Cobblestone Streets

This article is from the archive of The New York Sun before the launch of its new website in 2022. The Sun has neither altered nor updated such articles but will seek to correct any errors, mis-categorizations or other problems introduced during transfer.

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130 Beekman St., between Water and Front streets, #3A
$1.33 million

Common Charges: $670
Monthly Taxes: $227
Broker: Greg Mire/Coldwell Banker Hunt Kennedy

This pre-war condo is located in an 18th-century building around the corner from the South Street Seaport. About 1,300 square feet, the two bedrooms (or master bedroom and office) are on separate ends of the apartment, which has exposed brick, crown moldings, two custom-fitted, walk-in closets, and central air. The master bath has ceramic tiling designed by Ann Sacks and a spa tab with air jets, and the second bathroom has a combination of Carrera marble and white subway tiles. There’s a wood-burning fireplace in the living room, a washer/dryer, and a kitchen with a window and stainless steel appliances.

45 Crosby St., between Spring and Broome streets, #5S
$2.6 million

Maintenance: $1,275
Broker: Millie Fixler/Bellmarc

This 2,000-square-foot, Feng Shui-designed loft, sandwiched between SoHo and Nolita, has an arched glass entrance that opens onto the living room, dining area, and third bedroom, which are on the east side of the apartment. The master suite, including a bathroom with two sinks and an extra-large Jacuzzi soaking tub, and second bedroom are on the western end. The kitchen, which has top-of-the-line appliances, another bathroom, and an office nook are in the middle. The apartment comes with basement storage, a common roof deck, and a private keyed elevator. It’s wired for sound and there are Canadian maple wood floors throughout.

50 Wooster St., between Broome and Grand streets, #5N
$11 million

Common Charges: $1,292
Monthly Taxes: $1,251
Broker: Meris Blumstein/Corcoran

Located in SoHo’s southern edge, this full-floor loft, about 4,800 square feet, was designed by Dutch architect Winka Dubbeldam. The living area, which has smooth concrete floors and built-in area rugs, includes the original wood columns, western-facing Roman windows, and a private 560-square-foot terrace with outdoor heating and a sound system. The kitchen has Boffi cabinetry, high-end appliances, a breakfast bar that swings out into the dining area, and an adjoining laundry room. The three bedrooms and library, which are hidden behind a stainless steel and blue-tinted glass wall, have wide plank oak floors. The master suite has a concrete master bath, a wood-burning fireplace (there’s also one in the living room), and a dressing area with extensive built-ins.


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