13 472 878 PLN
12 246 213 PLN
3 r
3 bd
16 335 098 PLN
3 bd
2 313 m²
16 335 098 PLN
2 bd
1 362 m²
11 244 436 PLN
2 bd
16 347 365 PLN
3 bd
The generous loft, occupying the intimate 4-unit building's entire ground floor, offers airy 9'6" ceilings, spacious interiors that can serve a multitude of purposes, and 2 half baths. Walls of oversized windows facing north, south and east invite in natural light and show charming views of Bleecker Street, and Jones and Shinbone Alleys which are gated, fenced and landmarked with no public access. This truly is a one-of-a-kind opportunity in one of the few remaining intimate co-op elevator loft buildings on Bleecker Street with established arts professionals. The legendary graffiti-covered facade fits the vibe of the trendy neighborhood and has been preserved to reflect its artistic heritage. The 30-foot-wide property has recently undergone a comprehensive exterior restoration as well. There is no underlying mortgage, and the co-op is self-managed.
41 Bleecker Street was built in 1822 as a Federal-era residence for John Rathbone, a wealthy importer and reseller of salt during the Revolutionary War. His success grew dramatically over the years, so much so, that Rathbone was one of the original stockholders for what is today the Bank of Manhattan. The building was converted into an Art Deco-style factory at the turn of the century, and in 1985 became a cooperative.
The excellent address tops the appeal, close to Whole Foods, The Public Theater, chic Soho and Village shops and restaurants, the New Museum, Bowery, and so much more. It's also convenient to the 4, 6 and B, D, F & M subway lines. Pets are allowed. Zobacz więcej Zobacz mniej Let your creative juices flow and your ideas be inspired in this amazing 2,185 square foot Artist's Loft at 41 Bleecker Street! Perfectly located in prime NoHo, the exceptional space comes with access to a lovely planted backyard on charming Jones alley. Please inquire with the brokers about private parking available for this residence.
The generous loft, occupying the intimate 4-unit building's entire ground floor, offers airy 9'6" ceilings, spacious interiors that can serve a multitude of purposes, and 2 half baths. Walls of oversized windows facing north, south and east invite in natural light and show charming views of Bleecker Street, and Jones and Shinbone Alleys which are gated, fenced and landmarked with no public access. This truly is a one-of-a-kind opportunity in one of the few remaining intimate co-op elevator loft buildings on Bleecker Street with established arts professionals. The legendary graffiti-covered facade fits the vibe of the trendy neighborhood and has been preserved to reflect its artistic heritage. The 30-foot-wide property has recently undergone a comprehensive exterior restoration as well. There is no underlying mortgage, and the co-op is self-managed.
41 Bleecker Street was built in 1822 as a Federal-era residence for John Rathbone, a wealthy importer and reseller of salt during the Revolutionary War. His success grew dramatically over the years, so much so, that Rathbone was one of the original stockholders for what is today the Bank of Manhattan. The building was converted into an Art Deco-style factory at the turn of the century, and in 1985 became a cooperative.
The excellent address tops the appeal, close to Whole Foods, The Public Theater, chic Soho and Village shops and restaurants, the New Museum, Bowery, and so much more. It's also convenient to the 4, 6 and B, D, F & M subway lines. Pets are allowed.