Carter HorsleyDec 23, 2011
Carter's Review
How long can a major boulevard surrounded by some of the city s most popular and sophisticated neighborhoods resist change?
Like many of the city's boulevards, The Bowery has undergone some change, mostly for the worse through much of the 20th Century.
Now, however, after decades of stagnation and decline it is enjoying a renaissance and gentrification and shedding much of its "skid row" notoriety and the most prominent new landmark is this apartment building at 195 Bowery.
A handsome, 16-story building at Spring Street with 9-foot-high windows that face west and ceiling heights that range from10 feet 6 inches to 12 feet three inches, it has central air-conditioning, it has outdoor space for every apartment and master bathrooms have 12-inch-square marble tiling, water filters, Sub-Zero refrigerators, Viking stainless steel range, Bosch dishwashers, washers and dryers and GE Monogram stainless steel microwave ovens.
It also has video security and high-speed data, cable and satellite connectivity.
The half and full-floor condominium apartments range in size from 1,100 to 2,400 square feet of space.
Close to Little Italy and Chinatown, it is also close to another new condominium apartment project known as NoLita Place at 199 Bowery.
- Condo built in 1900
- Converted in 2004
- 1 apartment currently for rent ($6.2K)
- Located in Lower East Side
- 16 total apartments 16 total apartments
- 10 recent sales ($1.1M to $3M)
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