The second Curbed Cup match-up features two continually hot neighborhoods. Coming in as the no. 8 seed, we have Tribeca, which has seen a high volume of new residential developments, many of which are converting historic pieces of the neighborhood. There's the massive 443 Greenwich (where the penthouse could be Downtown's most expensive sale),
The 8,600-square-foot penthouse at 443 Greenwich St. is for sale, asking $51 million. The triplex condo spread came to market late last month, and it includes an extra 3,600 square feet of outdoor space, 20-foot ceilings, five bedrooms, three gas fireplaces and two parking spots. Cantor -Pecorella is handling sales in-house.
The seven-story, 200,000 square-foot former factory building at 443 Greenwich Street, in Tribeca, is being converted into 53 condo units, and scaffolding has come off the exterior. Developer Metro Lofts is also constructing a 4,000 square-foot courtyard, and CetraRuddy is designing.
One of the priciest listing of the week is a new development penthouse at 443 Greenwich Street asking $51 million. The unit is listed by Cantor & Pecorella. The 8,569-square-foot apartment has five bedrooms and six bathrooms, and is one of eight penthouses in the CetraRuddy-designed building. Sales for the units at the long-stalled Metro Loft Developers’ 443 Greenwich Street condominiums launched earlier this fall.
The once industrial Tribeca neighborhood in Lower Manhattan is undergoing a transformation into a fashionable residential enclave thanks to a boom in new construction and ambitious renovations of the existing industrial stock. One such renovation project, 443 Greenwich, starts with an 7-story, 1884 structure designed by Charles C. Haight, that once housed a book bindery.
A former book bindery that served myriad other industrial uses beginning in 1883, the handsome red-brick landmark that is 443 Greenwich Street is sheathed in scaffolding and entering its next stage of life: conversion into 53 very large, very handsome condominiums.
Lower Manhattan is gearing up for another record. A massive $51 million Greenwich St. penthouse will hit the market this week — and at that asking price, it would be the most expensive apartment ever sold south of Canal St.
In a city that can treat its courtyards like walled-off terrariums — things to behold but not to touch — 443 Greenwich Street is taking a different approach and creating a space to be enjoyed like a park.
443 Greenwich St. is a gorgeous building from 1882 is everything TriBeCa is about. Now you can have it in a reimagined condo form with 443 Greenwich St., MetroLoft’s 53-unit conversion done by Cetra Ruddy that’s going on the market this fall.
A former book bindery turned condo development in Tribeca will launch sales later this month.
The sales office for the book bindery to condo conversion will open this month. The Metro Loft-developed project has 53 condos (45 lofts and 8 penthouses). All units will be large, with the smallest being 2,400 square feet.
This longtime book bindery was constructed in 1883 and designed by Charles C. Haight as a warehouse. And now it's going to house 54 apartments and eight penthouses. Apart from the perks many condo owners will expect after the conversion, there will also be a ton of architectural charm.
443 Greenwich: Dating back to 1882, the 53 units in this historic building will hit the market with LEED-certification.
Residents will enjoy a 24-hour doorman, 24-hour concierge valet and live-in resident manager. 443 Greenwich will feature a 71-foot indoor swimming pool, children’s playroom, landscaped roof terrace, fitness center, private fitness studios.
Tribeca’s prewar conversion 443 Greenwich has just released a teaser site.
Metro Loft’s 443 Greenwich condominium project in Tribeca will have 45 lofts and eight penthouses, the developer said.
443 Greenwich Street will have 53 apartments, 45 lofts and eight penthouses. The lofts will be 2,000 to 5,000 square feet and the penthouses will range from 3,500 to 9,500 square feet. CetraRuddy is handling the architecture and the interiors.
Press Inquiries: chris@ccsullivan.com
