Situated at the intersection of Nolita and NoHo, this impeccably finished and light-filled one-bedroom home at 250 Bowery will not disappoint. Upon entering the apartment, you're greeted by the building's signature oversized floor to ceiling windows. Facing west, the entire home enjoys magnificent sunsets and a view of the Freedom Tower. The open-concept kitchen features a Carrara marble countertop & backsplash, custom Italian white-matte cabinetry, Miele speed oven and gas cooktop, vented hood, Bosch dishwasher and integrated Sub-Zero refrigerator, deep Blanco stainless steel sink with garbage disposal, Grohe faucet with pullout spray, and ample storage.
The luxurious bathroom offers a full-sized W/D with overhead storage, polished white glass and marble finishes, custom floating sink and Hansgrohe fixtures, custom medicine cabinet, Duravit soft-close toilet, and Zuma deep soaking tub with Grohe fixtures. As you enter the serene and private bedroom, you'll notice a deep closet and space for a queen-sized bed.
Additional features include wide-plank white Oak flooring, central heat and A/C, and high ceilings with recessed lighting.
Designed by Morris Adjmi, 250 Bowery is a boutique condominium comprised of just 24 residences across 8 stories. Amenities include a 24/7 attended lobby, and a furnished & landscaped roof terrace with panoramic 360-degree vistas of Manhattan and beyond. Conveniently located at a dynamic cultural epicenter, 250 Bowery sits across the street from the New Museum of Contemporary Art and Sperone Westwater Gallery; downstairs the new International Center of Photography occupies the building's commercial space.
North of Little Italy, which is where the neighborhood gets its name, Nolita is a hip and trendy neighborhood full of unique boutiques and great bites to eat. Though she be little, she is fierce, and the people who frequent this neighborhood keep coming back for the vibe.
Nolita is a neighborhood that's struggled with it's identity before finding the right fit. Originally part of Little Italy, Italian restaurants and grocers lined the busy streets here. However, Little Italy began to shrink for a variety of reasons in the 1950's. So, even though the San Gennaro Festivals still somewhat takes place in the area every year, its other italian roots have long since vanished.
The people moving to this neighborhood were young, upscale professionals, which is why boutiques and eateries began to pop up seeking to draw more of them in. For this reason, people in the real estate game tried to pitch the neighborhood as part of SoHo. However, the architecture…
| ▲ | Features and amenities are properly noted |
| ▲ | RentHop has data for this building |
| ▲ | Price verified by independent data sources |
| ▼ | The manager has not yet mailed us a photo copy of his or her government identification and proof or property ownership. |
| ▼ | Manager has not logged in recently |
| ▼ | Manager does not yet have user reviews |
