Rare high floor junior one-bedroom home with 11' ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, and amazing light and views in the acclaimed Caledonia condominium.
The open chef's kitchen features bamboo cabinetry, quartzite slab countertops, sandstone tiles, and top-of-the-line appliances, including a Viking gas-burning cooktop oven and Sub-Zero refrigerator. Off of the entry foyer are both a coat closet and a closet with the home's Miele washer/dryer.
The living room is sizable and enjoys wonderful views. Served by the open kitchen and breakfast bar, the living room also accommodates a media area and dining table. The spacious junior bedroom has wonderful views and can fit a queen-size bed. The full bathroom features a tub and ample storage. The home has central air conditioning.
Located right on the High Line at the nexus of Chelsea and the Meatpacking District, the Caledonia is a long-celebrated full-service condominium with many amenities, including a 24-hour concierge and doorperson, live-in resident manager, Equinox fitness center, landscaped sun terrace with views spanning the High Line to the Empire State Building, Zen meditation garden with cascading waterfalls, entertainment lounge, and conference room.
The building is surrounded by the world-famous shopping, dining, and art galleries of Chelsea and the Meatpacking District, as well as the Whitney Museum and Hudson River Park. It is proximate to the 14th Street A/C/E and L station, as well West Street for easy car travel in and out of the city.
No pets preference for this apartment.
Chelsea is a vibrant neighborhood from humble origins located on the west side of Manhattan between 14th and 34th street. With a ton of things to do, places to see, and some of the most luxurious apartments in the city, Chelsea is a neighborhood that's always looking for the next cool thing to add to the vibe of the area.
Chelsea originally started out as farmland, specifically the farmland of British Major Thomas Clarke. Clarke named his estate "Chelsea" after a district in London and the name stuck ever since. In the early 1800's Clark's daughter sold the land to the city, and Chelsea became an industrial neighborhood.
With industrialization came working class immigrants, who worked the piers and helped build the row houses and low rise apartment complexes that are still around to this day. Thanks to its surplus of industries and piers, Chelsea soon became a slightly wealthy neighborhood. It was even the sight of the new theater district before…
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