Feb 27, 2018
Carter's Review
This very attractive, 6-story building at 10 Jay Street between Hudson and Greenwich streets in TriBeCa was erected in 1915 and has 14 co-operative apartments.
The building, which is within an historic district, has 4,238 square feet of commercial space. It is on a cobblestone street.
Calvin Kiiffner was the architect for a 2014 conversion.
Bottom Line
A handsome, 6-story, 1915 building on a cobblestone street in TriBeCa that was converted in 2015 with some unusual apartment layouts.
Description
The beige-brick building has rustication on its ground, 2nd and top floors with a broad red bandcourse above the first floor and layered red lintels above the 2nd and 5th floors and red spandrels below the fourth and fifth floor windows.
The building has a layered red bandcourse above the sixth floor.
The building has a one-step-up entrance that is next to its retail space with a canopied, one-step-up and railed entrance.
Amenities
The building has an intercom and an elevator.
Apartments
Apartment 5C is a two-bedroom unit with an angled, 21-foot-long, entrance gallery leading to a 21-foot-long living/dining room next to the 16-foot-long, windowed kitchen with an island.
Apartment 5B is a two-bedroom unit with an 8-foot-long entrance foyer that opens onto an angled gallery that leas past a 12-foot-wide, windowed kitchen with an island to a 24-foot-long living/dining room. The master bedroom had an angled bathroom.
- Co-op built in 1915
- Located in Tribeca
- 14 total apartments 14 total apartments
- 10 recent sales ($845K to $7.5M)