Own one of the most incredible penthouse residences in the city featured on the cover of Architectural Digest, this residence seamlessly marries significant architectural details and proportion with modern design. 

 

One of the most striking features of this penthouse is an oak-paneled rotunda approximately 28 feet in diameter with a 25' high domed ceiling and spectacular stained-glass oculus. Other details include original mosaic tiled floors from 1896 and a concealed wet bar for entertaining. 

 

The rotunda originally served as the dining room for members of the New York Wool Exchange, the original tenant for 260 West Broadway.

 

This penthouse features soaring 12' ceilings throughout with an expansive living room, ideal for entertaining. The living room enjoys bright Southern and Eastern facing exposures with open views of Downtown Manhattan and a wood-burning fireplace, this room has beautifully preserved moldings with loft-like proportions and pre-war charm. 

 

Modernly designed by Thomas O'Brien of Aero Studios, the kitchen includes floor-to-ceiling linen and glass-paneled accordion doors that open onto the living room. The kitchen is outfitted with appliances by Sub-Zero and Viking, complemented by large exposures, a wooden island, and marble throughout.

 

The master bedroom suite features two private dressing rooms with custom lacquer millwork, a wood-burning fireplace with an original mantle, and a stunning bathroom clad in floor-to-ceiling marble. 

 

Alternative floorplans are for visualization use and are subject to approval, please consult your own architect.

 

260 West Broadway

 

Designed by William B. Tubby in the Renaissance revival style, this iconic building was built by the New York Wool Warehouse Company as the New York Wool Exchange in 1896 and is a part of the National Register of Historic Places.

 

Converted to condominiums in the 1980s, residents enjoy a 24-hour doorman, gym, and a private roof deck. Its impressive facade curves from Beach Street into West Broadway locating it in one of the best blocks where Tribeca meets SoHo with access to excellent dining, shopping, and transportation.