138 Grand Street, #2ER
Authentic 19th Century Live-Work Artist Loft. Expansive Wide-Open Layout. Prime Soho.
Enjoy authentic Soho loft living in this sun-splashed 2-bathroom studio rental with charming original details and thoughtful contemporary finishes.
Seconds from iconic dining, nightlife options and shops, this spacious residence boasts soaring 14-foot ceilings, original Corinthian columns, crown molding, ceiling medallions, oversized sash windows, two exposures, and beautiful hardwood floors.
Residents are greeted by a large entry hall with a huge linen closet, a washer and dryer, and a spacious crawl space perfect for storage.
The studio is saturated in northern and eastern light and can easily accommodate distinctive sleeping, living, dining, and work spaces. One of the bathrooms has a deep tub, while the other is recently remodeled with a walk-in shower.
The modern chef's kitchen is adorned with an eat-in island, sleek stone slab countertops, a white subway tile backsplash, custom cabinetry, and high-end stainless steel appliances.
Built at the turn of the 19th Century, 138 Grand Street is a six-story cast-iron walk-up that was eventually developed as an artist-in-residence co-op by British pop artist Peter Gee in 1977. Close to Chinatown, LES, Tribeca, Hudson Square, Little Italy, Nolita, Noho, and Greenwich Village.
Accessible subway lines include the A, C, E, B, D, N, Q, R, W, J, Z, 1, and 6.
Pets are allowed and utilities are included.
South of Houston Street, which is where the neighborhood gets its name, SoHo is the hip neighborhood that people love to frequent for shopping and culinary adventures. Located just west of Little Italy and Nolita, this is the neighborhood to be if you want to feel like a New York icon.
During the era of Dutch colonialism, SoHo was the site of the first free Black settlement in Manhattan. The land would remain largely rural until the draining of the Collect Pond due to pollution. Soon after, Broadway and Canal street were paved and people began to come in droves.
During the early and mid 1800's SoHo began constructing cast iron buildings in order to reduce the risk of fires, which had become common in the city. The buildings allowed for large windows and apartments. The wealthy elites of Manhattan called this place home until the invention of Modern Steel, which allowed for the development of skyscrapers. The rich, seeking modern luxuries, moved to…
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