Live in light, luxury and landmarked history in a beautiful, sun-filled home at the iconic American Thread Building where timeless architecture meets modern sophistication . . . in the heart of Northern Tribeca.
This expansive loft offers three bedrooms and two baths, reimagined through a meticulous renovation. Thoughtfully designed and elegantly finished, it features a spacious corner layout, warm hardwood floors and twelve double-glazed windows showcasing Southern and Western views.
The open concept kitchen is seamlessly integrated into the living space. Sleek granite-topped white lacquer cabinetry surrounds top-of-the-line Miele appliances. Framing views over Tribeca Park, the living area spans 40 feet, an open, airy space ideal for formal entertaining or quiet relaxation.
The primary suite is private and tranquil with a custom-milled walk-in closet and dressing room. its luxurious en-suite bath features imported marble, a vintage pedestal sink, deep soaking tub with rain shower and radiant heated floors.
The second bedroom is roomy and includes fitted double closets, while the versatile third bedroom (or home office), enclosed by sliding French doors, has wall-to-wall built in storage. The second
bath is crisply tiled and replete with a marble pedestal sink and glass-walled walk-in shower.
Additional conveniences include dual-zone central air conditioning, side-by-side washer and dryer, recessed low-voltage LED lighting and secure private storage.
The American Thread Building was designed by architect R.W. Tubby in the Renaissance Revival style, and built in 1896 as the original home of the New York Wool Exchange. Residents enjoy a dramatic terrazzo-tiled lobby, 24-hour doorman, full-time superintendent, and rooftop amenities including a fully-equipped fitness center and furnished sundeck with panoramic views across Tribeca and beyond. There is a Capital Assessment of $588. Listing courtesy of Brown Harris Stevens Residential Sales LLC
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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