176 Duane Street, #4
Key Details
-
Listed: Sep 17, 2024Days on Market: 51Building Type: CondominiumNeighborhood: Tribeca (Manhattan)Listing viewed 248 times
Insider Highlights
- Location: Situated in the desirable Tribeca West Historic District, this spacious 2,336 square foot residence offers a direct view of Duane Park, the second oldest public park in New York City.
- Interior Features: The apartment boasts high 10-foot ceilings throughout, a wood burning fireplace, and a large great room measuring approximately 35’ x 23’. It also includes two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a walk-in closet for ample storage.
- Additional Storage: Besides the walk-in closet, there is additional storage available in the basement.
- Building Amenities: The building, a boutique prewar condo designed by the prolific architect John B. Snook in 1868-69, offers an elevator and was converted to full floor lofts in 1999, combining historic charm with modern living.
- Exclusivity: The apartment is located in a building with only 5 units, providing a sense of exclusivity and charm.
- Pricing: The apartment is priced at $2,397 per square foot, which is competitive for the area.
Description
Located within Tribeca West Historic District, 176 Duane Street is a five-story neo-Grec loft building extending 25 feet on Duane Street across from Duane Park - the second oldest public park in New York City.
The fourth floor is a sophisticated and discreet two-bedroom loft located in a boutique prewar condo in the heart of Tribeca. Highlights of this exquisite floor-through residence spanning 2,336 SF include 10-foot ceilings, wood burning fireplace, great room measuring approximately 35’ x 23’, walk-in-closet, pocket doors separating the bedrooms, additional storage in the basement, and direct view of Duane Park.
176 Duane Street was designed by the prolific architect John B. Snook in 1868-69. The developer was Jacob Lorillard Trustees, son of the tobacconist Peter Lorillard.
The Lorillard family was prominent in the snuff and tobacco business in New York City. In 1891, the building contained a baking powder corner and a coffee and spice grinding factory. In 1930, the building was named for the Zenith-Godley Co - a butter and eggs wholesaler.
The building was converted to full floor lofts in 1999.
All content above are visible to screen reader users, so you may ignore the show more button below.
6sqft delivers the latest on real estate, architecture, and design, straight from New York City.
