Lily Berger

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson

Welcome to this comfortable, renovated apartment in Noho. This one-bedroom, one-bathroom residence offers a unique blend of modern convenience and historic charm.

Upon entering the unit, you are greeted by an open-concept living space that seamlessly integrates the bedroom and kitchen area. The living room is well-proportioned, providing ample space for both relaxation and entertainment. Large windows in the bedroom allow natural light to flood the space, creating an inviting atmosphere.

The kitchen is equipped with high-quality appliances, including a stainless steel refrigerator, oven, dishwasher. and W/D. The bathroom is tiled throughout and contains a tub.

The bedroom offers ample closet space, and there is a second closet near the entrance. 

The building itself is well-maintained and the super is responsive and lives nearby. 


Indoor features

Other

The north of Houston counterpart to SoHo, NoHo’s rise as a distinct NYC neighborhood is a relatively recent phenomenon. Spatially, NoHo is but a small wedge nestled between Greenwich Village and the East Village — and was previously considered part of the former. A lack of size, however, is hardly a deficiency in NoHo. Actually, it makes things all the more enticing. Over NoHo’s development, glorious mansions gave way to manufacturing buildings, which came to be occupied by artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat and Robert Mapplethorpe as live-in studio lofts. Still standing and coveted alongside imposing glass condominiums, those homes join early 19th-century row houses (the Merchant’s House Museum), turn-of-the-century office buildings (the Louis Sullivan-designed Bayard–Condict Building), and others in presenting a cohesive lineage of growth and change. Four buildings encompassing the c.1830s Corinthian-columned Colonnade Row have housed everyone from the Astors and Vanderbilts to the Blue Man Group.

NoHo

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Even the subway stations are historic in NoHo. Astor Place and Bleecker Street both received the designation because of their original interiors, whose decorative elements date to the early 20th century. Above Astor sits a cult-favorite city icon. Tony Rosenthal’s “Alamo” is a black cube better known by the far more descriptive moniker “The Cube.” This hexahedron was initially a short-term installation in 1967, but the oft-unpredictable love of NYC’s citizens has kept The Cube at the intersection of NoHo, Greenwich Village, and the East Village for decades. Elsewhere, the streets of NoHo teem with shops, whether along the double-wide Lafayette or the cobblestoned Bond. Expect to find everything from antique furniture to trendy fashion. A delectable cluster of eateries and bars also fills NoHo’s bounds. On Lafayette, the Public Theater’s numerous performance spaces have hosted an equally numerous amount of Tony, Obie, Drama Desk, and Pulitzer Prize-winning productions.

Mott Street, Manhattan, NY 10012
NoHo

for rent | Apartment Building | Built in 1880

Mott Street, Manhattan, NY 10012
NoHo

for rent | Apartment Building | Built in 1880

The Details

key features

Listing agent

Lily Berger

Mott Street, Manhattan, NY 10012 NoHo

for rent | Apartment Building | Built in 1880

Mott Street, Manhattan, NY 10012 NoHo

for rent | Apartment Building | Built in 1880

The Details

key features

Indoor features

Others

Listing agent

Lily Berger

Mott Street, Manhattan, NY 10012
NoHo

Mott Street, Manhattan, NY 10012
NoHo