Perched atop a private, two unit landmarked condo loft building in the heart of Tribeca, this one-of-a-kind three bed, two bathroom penthouse with a private keyed elevator features unparalleled, unique details from soaring, vaulted ceilings to skylights and a private roof deck. The sunny and graciously proportioned living room allows light to flood through its oversized window and features a fireplace, custom stonework, and ample space for a flexible layout. The large, open, and meticulously appointed chef's kitchen with its oversized center island with plenty of room for a breakfast bar is highlighted by three skylights and leads to a separate laundry room with a washer/dryer. The primary bedroom's custom cabinetry and built out closet space is efficiently organized and creates a peaceful sanctuary, while the luxurious en suite bathroom is extremely spacious with a state-of-the-art Toto toilet. The two secondary bedrooms are pin drop quiet with large windows and distinct character.
Atop the staircase you will find an oasis on the spacious, private roof deck with stunning views of downtown Manhattan, featuring a photographic quality view of the Freedom Tower. Your new home is tucked away amidst the pleasantries of living a shot away from the Hudson River, with the piers, parks and restaurants that define the boundaries of the historic and charming Tribeca.
Built in 1907 and once known as The Tribeca Inn, 176 Franklin is a boutique condominium with a private, key-lock elevator entrance.
The triangle below Canal Street is the cool place to be, especially if you're into historic buildings, cute boutiques, and great food. Surrounded by Canal Street, West Street, Broadway, and Chambers Street, Tribeca is a popular place for the young eclectic professionals of NYC.
Originally used for farmland after the colonization of the Dutch, the land was given to Trinity Church in 1705. The church would own the area for over 100 years, building separate churches and living spaces for the growing population. These homes would later be recognized as one of NYC's first residential neighborhoods beyond the original colonial boundaries.
By the 1840's, several piers had been built in the area, which encouraged trading ships to land there rather than navigate the more difficult East River. This made industry in the area explode, making it a hub for produce and textile creation. The industry of the area only grew after the construction of the subway and…
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