Skip to main content

21 ASTOR
21 Astor Place, NoHo, , Manhattan, NY 10003

Pre-war Condo

52 units
This is a carousel. Use Next and Previous buttons to navigate.
  • 52 residences
  • 11 stories
  • BUILT 1930

The Details About 21 Astor Place

key features
  • Doorman
  • Concierge
  • Central air
  • Elevators

21 Astor Units

UnitsPriceBedsBathsHalf BathsInterior Sq.FtTypeContactFloorplan
10C$18,5003312914Condo
5C$15,0002212103Condo
2G$14,0002211800Condo
2G$13,5002211800Condo
5B$7,500221493Condo
6A$6,70022Condo
3A$6,300121290Condo
10C
3 BD | 3 BA
$18,500
5C
2 BD | 2 BA
$15,000
2G
2 BD | 2 BA
$14,000
2G
2 BD | 2 BA
$13,500
5B
2 BD | 2 BA
$7,500
6A
2 BD | 2 BA
$6,700
3A
1 BD | 2 BA
$6,300

Get to know NoHo

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 Neighborhood Guide