This full-floor residence is located in a boutique prewar cooperative in Tribeca and offers approximately 3,000 square feet of thoughtfully designed living space. Originally created for artists, the loft was carefully reimagined by the Norwegian architectural firm Tupelo, balancing preserved prewar details with clean, modern finishes for a refined and understated take on loft living.
- Key-locked elevator
- Original factory door
- Full-floor apartment
- Hand-oiled maple floors
- Cast-iron columns
- Exposed wood beamed & soundproofed beams
- Floss lighting
- Arne Jacobson fixtures
- North and south-facing oversized custom double-glazed windows
- Kitchen includes Boffi cabinetry, black absolute counters, and premium-grade applicants
- Mirrored glass storage unit with concealed mini-bar
- Custom built-ins throughout the living room
- Custom closet-lined hallway
- Laundry room with Miele washer and dryer, and additional sink
- Three large bedrooms with plentiful closets
- Primary bedroom accessed by double frosted glass and hardwood sliding doors
- Primary bathroom equipped with Agape soaking tub and separate marble shower
- Lutron lighting system, full sound system, and central AC
Built in 1915 as an olive oil and feta cheese factory,
144 Franklin Street is an intimate self-managed co-op with 8 units. The handsome 7-story building sits on one of Tribeca’s best blocks, close to trendy shops, restaurants, nightlife, Whole Foods, Equinox gym, Hudson River Park, the Oculus retail center, and so much more. Minutes away as well are numerous subway lines (1/2/3/A/C/E/R/W) to get you around town. Maintenance includes water, gas, and heat. Subletting ok for 2 years with board approval; plus pets are allowed. Listing courtesy of Compass
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Originally known as the “Triangle Below Canal,” Tribeca is the chicest and most affluent neighborhood in Manhattan.
While the area is neither flashy nor quaint, it has all the amenities that make life comfortable: well-maintained parks, notable restaurants, family friendly venues, quiet streets, luxurious spas and more. The 19th century mercantile architecture that dominates the neighborhood is both austerely beautiful and uniquely well suited to the luxurious, massive lofts favored by its inhabitants. The cobblestone streets are wide, ... read more