Live/Work
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.

335 W. 38th St., between Eighth and Ninth avenues, third floor
$3.95 million
Maintenance/Common
Charges: $2,200
Broker: Brian Lewis/Halstead
The design of this pre-war Garment District loft, about 4,000 square feet, is stylish yet understated. The open, eat-in kitchen has a glass backsplash, custom maple cabinetry, pull-out pantries, Pietra Cardosa counters, and top-of-the-line appliances. The large living and dining area, which faces south, is just around the corner from a completely separate den. Aside from the master bedroom, which includes a bath with two sinks, a step-in shower, and limestone floors, there are four “flexible” rooms, now being used as an office, guest room, gym, and study. The two guest bathrooms feature original tile work and the 25 tilt-to-clean, double-insulated windows are UV-protected.
39 E. 20th St., between Broadway and Park Avenue South, #5
$2.499 million
Maintenance/Common Charges: $840
Monthly Taxes: $1,005
Broker: Jacky Teplitzky /Prudential Douglas Elliman
This 2,150-square-foot, full-floor two-bedroom has ten-foot ceilings and plenty of exposed brick. The kitchen includes granite countertops and stainless steel appliances, including a Sub-Zero refrigerator, Bosch dishwasher, Asko washer/dryer, and Viking range. The two bedrooms are on one side of the apartment and the bright living space, which faces south, is on the other. About half of the occupants in this 11-story Flatiron district building are residents, while the others are professionals. The windows in the master bedroom, which has a bath with a stand-in shower, are designed to minimize noise.
8 Felix St., between DeKalb and Lafayette avenues
$1.625 million
Monthly Taxes: $383.83
Broker: Terry Robison/Corcoran
Just one block from Fort Greene Park, this 2,784-square-foot carriage house has two stories. Downstairs is a sizeable space with two rooms in the back, now being used as artist work areas, and a large open area with track lighting. There is also a half-bath and room for a full kitchen. Upstairs, there are two back rooms (with one being used as a bedroom), a kitchen, one bathroom, and a large open space with three skylights. The bright top floor has arched windows and other original details. Both floors have central air conditioning and air rights permit for owners to build up.