Carter's Review

This former warehouse building on the northeast corner of Canal Street at 481 Greenwich Street in the Hudson Square area is very close to the Manhattan entrance to the Holland Tunnel and was built in 1909. 

It consists of three industrial buildings that have been converted to 18 residential condominiums including a very spiffy duplex penthouse. 

Alexandr Neratoff was the architect.

Bottom Line

Close to the Hudson River, this condominium has high ceilings, triple-paned windows and is convenient to the SoHo, West Village and TriBeCa neighborhoods.

Description

The buff-colored brick buildings have neat, compartmentalized façades with large windows, some with protruding air-conditioners. 

The corner building has a broad bandcourse above its ground floor and while its Canal Street frontage has a simple top, its Greenwich Street façade is set back and sports a glass wall that is angled toward the street and is not quite aligned with the street wall in a rather startling fashion.

Amenities

The building, which is also known as 515-521 Canal Street, has an elevator and permits pets.

Apartments

The duplex penthouse is very dramatic with a spiral staircase on its outdoor lower level next to a pergola.  The three-bedroom unit has 4,500 square feet of interior space with ceiling heights of more than 11 feet and 3,400 square feet of outdoor space. 

Apartment 3B is a three-bedroom unit with a 40-foot-long living/dining/library with a 14-foot-wide pass-through kitchen, a 15-foot-long den and a 23-foot-long hall area. 

Apartment 4 pm has a large living/dining area with a fireplace and an open kitchen, 12-foot-long home office, a 13-foot-wide media room and three bedrooms.