Construction work is nearing completion at 25 Bond Street, a 9-unit condominium apartment building in the NoHo Historic District.
The project is on the site of a former parking garage and measures 100 feet wide by 114 deep. It is being developed by Goldman Properties, which developed some of the handsomest new buildings in SoHo on Greene Street.
The former owner of the property, Tribeach Holdings, the developer of 129 Lafayette Street, had planned a building with 23 apartments.
BKSK is the architectural firm for the development. It has designed several of TriBeCa's most distinguished recent residential projects including the Hubert at 7 Hubert Street and the Duane Park Building at 166 Duane Street.
The 8-story building has a setback at the 7th floor and its base is an unusual limestone facade that is an irregularly spaced colonnade about two-and-a-half feet in front of the windows. The stone facade is very syncopated. The top two floors, however, are not faced with limestone, nor is the rear of the building, which overlooks its large rear garden.
The building is across the street from 40 Bond Street, which is also nearing completion, and from 48 Bond Street, another new condominium apartment project now in construction. 40 Bond Street, which has been designed by Herzog & de Meuron, has a facade with protruding and rounded green-glass spandrels and mullions.
On the website of 25 Bond Street, Tony Goldman, the developer, proclaims that "There are periods in time when New York City has produced great buildings and now is one of those times," adding that "For us, it's a privilege to be part of this moment, adding stately beauty to downtown."
The building has concierge service, direct elevator access, 10-foot-six-inch ceilings, wood-burning fireplaces, individual lobby storage spaces, a communal outdoor grilling ensemble, and two parking spaces for each unit. The living/dining/kitchen areas in the apartments measures about 38 by 44 feet.
There are two apartments still available on the second floor and each has three bedrooms and three-and-a-half baths. Each apartment has about 3,800 square feet of space and is priced at about $9.1 million.
The project is on the site of a former parking garage and measures 100 feet wide by 114 deep. It is being developed by Goldman Properties, which developed some of the handsomest new buildings in SoHo on Greene Street.
The former owner of the property, Tribeach Holdings, the developer of 129 Lafayette Street, had planned a building with 23 apartments.
BKSK is the architectural firm for the development. It has designed several of TriBeCa's most distinguished recent residential projects including the Hubert at 7 Hubert Street and the Duane Park Building at 166 Duane Street.
The 8-story building has a setback at the 7th floor and its base is an unusual limestone facade that is an irregularly spaced colonnade about two-and-a-half feet in front of the windows. The stone facade is very syncopated. The top two floors, however, are not faced with limestone, nor is the rear of the building, which overlooks its large rear garden.
The building is across the street from 40 Bond Street, which is also nearing completion, and from 48 Bond Street, another new condominium apartment project now in construction. 40 Bond Street, which has been designed by Herzog & de Meuron, has a facade with protruding and rounded green-glass spandrels and mullions.
On the website of 25 Bond Street, Tony Goldman, the developer, proclaims that "There are periods in time when New York City has produced great buildings and now is one of those times," adding that "For us, it's a privilege to be part of this moment, adding stately beauty to downtown."
The building has concierge service, direct elevator access, 10-foot-six-inch ceilings, wood-burning fireplaces, individual lobby storage spaces, a communal outdoor grilling ensemble, and two parking spaces for each unit. The living/dining/kitchen areas in the apartments measures about 38 by 44 feet.
There are two apartments still available on the second floor and each has three bedrooms and three-and-a-half baths. Each apartment has about 3,800 square feet of space and is priced at about $9.1 million.
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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