Total Est. Monthly Carrying Cost:
$29,434 ($9.65/ft2)
Note: the above is based on a down payment of 20% ($799,000),
which is the minimum amount permitted by the building.
Description
Rare opportunity to turn a historic SoHo home into your dream loft residence. This corner loft at 59 Wooster Street spans approximately 3,050 square feet and boasts southern and eastern exposures from twelve oversized and arched windows, 11’ ceilings, stately columns, and original hardwood floors.
This genuine loft is the perfect canvas for creating an unrivaled home or a versatile live/work space.
The building was home to many well-known art gallerists over the years, including Paley and Byers who had the Bykert Gallery in the 70’s and later the Paley & Lowe Gallery on the third floor. The keyed elevator opens to a windowed foyer, introducing the home’s stately architectural features and grand entertaining space. The living room and studio space occupy over 2,300 square feet and flow seamlessly together surrounded by oversized cast iron windows.
Three columns divide the space, adding to its multi-use functionality.. The home also features custom closets and built-ins throughout, providing ample storage. The principal bedroom nestled in the northwest corner of the loft offers privacy and quiet with custom frosted glass windows that provide tranquil light throughout the day.
The suite also includes ample closet space with three double-deep built-ins, a separate walk-in closet, and a large en-suite bathroom. The second bedroom is also generously proportioned and has its own en-suite bathroom.
Built in 1891 by Alfred Zucker, this Romanesque Revival building is located on the corner of Wooster and Broome Streets with close proximity to some of SoHo’s most opulent offerings including luxury shopping at Chanel, Celine, and Gucci, and renowned restaurants like Cipriani, Balthazar and Laduree. Premiere hotels such as The Crosby Street Hotel are also nearby, along with some of the city’s most acclaimed art and entertainment venues.
All content above are visible to screen reader users, so you may ignore the show more button below.