The New Museum Building, 158 Mercer Street, #7MERCER
$12,500,000
($2,976 per ft2)
| 3 beds, 2.5 baths | Approx. 4,200 ft2
38 days on Market
Key Details
-
Listed: Nov 14, 2024Days on Market: 38Building Type: CondominiumNeighborhood: SoHo (Manhattan)Doorman: FT Doorman
Monthly Common Charges:
$6,000
Monthly Real Estate Taxes:
$6,843
Total Taxes & Fees:
$12,843
($3.06/ft2)
Est. Monthly Mortgage:
$74,695
Mortgage calculator
Total Est. Monthly Carrying Cost:
$87,538
($20.84/ft2)
Note: the above is based on a down payment of 10% ($1,250,000),
which is the minimum amount permitted by the building.
Insider Highlights
- Spacious Loft Design: A remarkable 4,200-square-foot minimalist loft with 16 floor-to-ceiling windows, offering breathtaking views over SoHo and the Hudson River.
- High Ceilings: Enjoy an airy atmosphere with ceilings just shy of 11 feet, enhancing the sense of space and light throughout the home.
- Full-Service Amenities: Experience the convenience of a 24-hour doorman and concierge service, ensuring a luxurious lifestyle in the heart of SoHo.
- Exclusive Roof Deck: Access a common rooftop terrace, perfect for outdoor entertainment and enjoying stunning city views.
- Prime SoHo Location: Located near designer shopping, acclaimed restaurants, and cultural attractions, offering an unparalleled urban lifestyle.
- Custom Luxury Finishes: Every detail is meticulously crafted with custom-built beds and closets, and bathrooms featuring solid black schist fixtures.
Description
A 4,200-square-foot minimalist masterpiece in one of the original premier downtown addresses, 158 Mercer Street, 7Mercer is a high-floor, light-filled three-bedroom loft designed by Deborah Berke. The loft is rare in many senses. It includes 16 floor-to-ceiling windows with four full exposures; the western views careen over SoHo and toward the Hudson River. The ceilings are just shy of 11’. Every detail is simplified, with only six materials used throughout: walnut, oak, white colored glass, plaster, stainless steel, and Manhattan schist, which is a dark, garnet-flecked stone.
Each fixture is identical and standardized. Parallel lines and repetition suffuse the home with light, air, and order; even the grain of the ebonized oak floor flows in straight lines. Glass and scrims conduct light deep into the interior of the loft, creating one of the few true lofts that is bright throughout. The principal bedroom is separated from the public spaces by a white glass wall, allowing light but assuring full privacy.
Each bed is custom-built for the space, as are the closets. In the bathrooms, the tub and sinks are custom fabricated from solid blocks of black schist. A harbinger of SoHo’s luxury loft boom, The New Museum Building at 158 Mercer Street is a turn-of-the-century cast iron building that was converted to lofts in 1996. A full-service condominium, the building offers a 24-hour doorman, a common roof deck, and two entrances for discreet entry and egress.
Each fixture is identical and standardized. Parallel lines and repetition suffuse the home with light, air, and order; even the grain of the ebonized oak floor flows in straight lines. Glass and scrims conduct light deep into the interior of the loft, creating one of the few true lofts that is bright throughout. The principal bedroom is separated from the public spaces by a white glass wall, allowing light but assuring full privacy.
Each bed is custom-built for the space, as are the closets. In the bathrooms, the tub and sinks are custom fabricated from solid blocks of black schist. A harbinger of SoHo’s luxury loft boom, The New Museum Building at 158 Mercer Street is a turn-of-the-century cast iron building that was converted to lofts in 1996. A full-service condominium, the building offers a 24-hour doorman, a common roof deck, and two entrances for discreet entry and egress.
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Listing courtesy of
Compass
Pricing History
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