One of the larger residential conversions underway in TriBeCa is TriBeCa Summit, the very handsome, 8-story building at 415 Greenwich Street between Hubert and Laight Streets.
The building is notable for its very fine and large cornice. It is catty-corner to the large and impressive office complex at 388 Greenwich Street and it is directly across from a low-rise garage.
The building was designed by Victor A. Bark and completed in 1913 as a neo-Renaissance style warehouse.
The plans for the building were recently approved by the city's Landmarks Preservation Commission as the building is within the TriBeCa North Historic District. The plans include a rooftop addition.
The building was sold by the Globix Corporation in
January, 2004 to 415 Greenwich Fee Owner, LLC, a successor in interest to Heritage Partners, for $60 million in cash.
The building is notable for its very fine and large cornice. It is catty-corner to the large and impressive office complex at 388 Greenwich Street and it is directly across from a low-rise garage.
The building was designed by Victor A. Bark and completed in 1913 as a neo-Renaissance style warehouse.
The plans for the building were recently approved by the city's Landmarks Preservation Commission as the building is within the TriBeCa North Historic District. The plans include a rooftop addition.
The building was sold by the Globix Corporation in
January, 2004 to 415 Greenwich Fee Owner, LLC, a successor in interest to Heritage Partners, for $60 million in cash.
Architecture Critic
Carter Horsley
Since 1997, Carter B. Horsley has been the editorial director of CityRealty. He began his journalistic career at The New York Times in 1961 where he spent 26 years as a reporter specializing in real estate & architectural news. In 1987, he became the architecture critic and real estate editor of The New York Post.
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