Expansive and exquisitely renovated, this four-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bathroom historic Tribeca loft occupies the full floor of a landmarked Tribeca building offering ideal privacy and security for those who require it. The apartment is available starting in early November, fully furnished, for a six-month term.
Accessed via a private keyed elevator, you are greeted by eastern sunlight flooding the great room and entry through six oversized windows. The entire apartment was reimagined, with numerous striking original architectural features brought back to life. Exposed wood support beams and columns, rich hardwood floors, handsome millwork, soaring ceilings, and a wall of windows running the entire length of the front of the apartment distinguish this grand great room, offering generous space for living and dining areas warmed by a wood-burning fireplace. A powder room and a temperature-controlled 50-bottle wine closet complete this level.
The beautifully executed eat-in kitchen features rows of cabinets and generous counter space, including both a center island with dual beer tap and a separate breakfast counter. Full-size stainless steel appliances include two 36-inch Sub-Zero refrigerators, a coffee/espresso bar, a wine cooler, and a professional Viking range with an externally vented hood.
Four serene bedrooms are situated at the rear of the home. The oversized primary suite has three custom closets and a tranquil, spa-like en-suite bathroom featuring a deep soaking tub, a separate walk-in shower, and a dual-sink vanity surrounded by wood and river-stone accents. Another large, sunlit bedroom suite includes a walk-in closet and en-suite bathroom, while two additional bedrooms sit across from the home's third full bathroom. A separate skylit media room with a built-in desk sits adjacent to the kitchen, offering flexible multi-use capability. There is a non-windowed staff bedroom providing for additional accommodation. Numerous custom-configured closets are found throughout, along with a private basement storage unit.
169 Hudson Street is a stately Renaissance Revival warehouse built in 1894. The structure was dubbed the Roebling Building in 1912 when Brooklyn Bridge designer John August Roebling acquired it for his steel cable and wire rope business. Converted to condominiums in 2000, the building features an interior courtyard that brings light to the expansive loft homes. Residents also enjoy 24-hour doorman service, an on-site superintendent, a gym, and private basement storage. With just twelve units, this pet-friendly building (case by case) offers ideal quiet and privacy in the heart of the Tribeca North Historic District, with first-class shopping, dining, and entertainment at every turn. The Hudson River Greenway is close by for open space, and nearby 1 and A/C/E trains provide quick access to the rest of the city.
Expansive and exquisitely renovated, this four-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bathroom historic Tribeca loft occupies the full floor of a landmarked Tribeca building offering ideal privacy and security for those who require it. The apartment is available starting in early November, fully furnished, for a six-month term.
Accessed via a private keyed elevator, you are greeted by eastern sunlight flooding the great room and entry through six oversized windows. The entire apartment was reimagined, with numerous striking original architectural features brought back to life. Exposed wood support beams and columns, rich hardwood floors, handsome millwork, soaring ceilings, and a wall of windows running the entire length of the front of the apartment distinguish this grand great room, offering generous space for living and dining areas warmed by a wood-burning fireplace. A powder room and a temperature-controlled 50-bottle wine closet complete this level.
The beautifully executed eat-in kitchen features rows of cabinets and generous counter space, including both a center island with dual beer tap and a separate breakfast counter. Full-size stainless steel appliances include two 36-inch Sub-Zero refrigerators, a coffee/espresso bar, a wine cooler, and a professional Viking range with an externally vented hood.
Four serene bedrooms are situated at the rear of the home. The oversized primary suite has three custom closets and a tranquil, spa-like en-suite bathroom featuring a deep soaking tub, a separate walk-in shower, and a dual-sink vanity surrounded by wood and river-stone accents. Another large, sunlit bedroom suite includes a walk-in closet and en-suite bathroom, while two additional bedrooms sit across from the home's third full bathroom. A separate skylit media room with a built-in desk sits adjacent to the kitchen, offering flexible multi-use capability. There is a non-windowed staff bedroom providing for additional accommodation. Numerous custom-configured closets are found throughout, along with a private basement storage unit.
169 Hudson Street is a stately Renaissance Revival warehouse built in 1894. The structure was dubbed the Roebling Building in 1912 when Brooklyn Bridge designer John August Roebling acquired it for his steel cable and wire rope business. Converted to condominiums in 2000, the building features an interior courtyard that brings light to the expansive loft homes. Residents also enjoy 24-hour doorman service, an on-site superintendent, a gym, and private basement storage. With just twelve units, this pet-friendly building (case by case) offers ideal quiet and privacy in the heart of the Tribeca North Historic District, with first-class shopping, dining, and entertainment at every turn. The Hudson River Greenway is close by for open space, and nearby 1 and A/C/E trains provide quick access to the rest of the city.