63 Greene Street #5-B

Ideally located on cobblestoned Greene Street between Spring and Broome, 63 Greene Street 5B is the kind of home New Yorkers clamor for. Residence 5B is a split two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bathroom condo in a historic building offering 45 feet of frontage onto Greene Street in prime Soho. The home is bright and open with 2,069 square feet of space and oversized arched windows, each about 6.5 by 8 feet. Perfectly situated, Residence 5B at 63 Greene is quintessential Soho living without compromise. With 10 foot ceilings and oversized east-facing windows, Residence 5B is grand in scale and framed in generous light. Through the foyer is a vestibule leading to a coat closet and laundry, and through it a powder room. To the left is the dining area with a 10-seat banquette, built out with custom millwork and shelving. Across the dining area is the kitchen, which features a Sub-Zero stainless steel refrigerator, Bertazzoni 6-burner gas range and oven, and a brand new center island. The living room, which faces east, is both wide and deep, allowing for a vast array of configurations for dining, lounging, and entertaining. Running the length of the south side of the unit is the primary suite, including a primary bedroom large enough to fit a sitting area, a walk-in closet with custom built ins, and an en-suite bathroom appointed with top-of-the-line finishes, like Lefroy Brooks fixtures and heated marble floors. The second bedroom also has an en-suite bathroom, as well as a large closet. The home also includes zoned climate control. With only 16 units, 63 Greene Street is designed for privacy and security. Residents can enjoy views of Soho and the city from the impeccably designed and furnished landscaped common roof deck with south, east, and west exposures. The roof deck features multiple seating areas, heated lamps, couches, and a waterfall. Further amenities include a part-time doorman (M-F 8am-8pm), a package room, and bicycle storage. Built in 1877 and converted to condos in 2016, 63 Greene was originally a silk-industry showroom. Many of the original details have been preserved in the conversion, including the iconic cast iron that defined Soho at the time, the oversized arched windows, the wood columns, and the facade.