Contact us for current pricing.
Most NYC landlord restrict us from listing the asking rental price.
Many landlords are offering significant concessions, construction allowances, and free rent.
Contact us for current pricing.
Most NYC landlord restrict us from listing the asking rental price.
Many landlords are offering significant concessions, construction allowances, and free rent.
The penthouse features an open-plan design with expansive ceilings, a skylight, and oversized windows that flood the interior with natural light while providing dramatic views of the New York City skyline. The warm hardwood floors throughout the space add a touch of sophistication, complementing the contemporary fixtures and high-end finishes. A sleek and spacious kitchen area is equipped with modern appliances and abundant counter space, perfect for hosting team gatherings or preparing meals.
Art enthusiasts will appreciate the fine art adorning the walls, adding vibrancy and cultural flair to the environment. The communal rooftop deck, accessible from the space, is a standout feature, offering a serene retreat with WiFi access and panoramic views of the city. It’s an ideal spot for casual meetings, client entertainment, or simply taking a break.
The floorplan maximizes functionality with a seamless layout across two levels. The lower level includes a welcoming reception area, a quiet room for focused work, and ample pantry space. A generous open area accommodates multiple workstations, while private offices and meeting rooms provide versatility for team collaboration or one-on-one discussions. The upper level continues the trend with additional open workspaces, private offices, and conference rooms, all designed to support a dynamic and flexible working environment.
This space is perfect for businesses seeking a prestigious address combined with an inspiring workplace that offers a balance of modern amenities and breathtaking aesthetics. With its prime Soho location, unparalleled design, and state-of-the-art amenities, this duplex penthouse is an opportunity not to be missed.
155-foot, 12-story residential/office building completed in 1908. Designed by William J. Dilthey and constructed for Charles Broadway Rouse, a prominent nineteenth century merchant as an annex to his main store on Broadway. The 8-bay Mercer Street facade goes through the block with a wider frontage on Greene Street. On Greene, it is clad in red brick, rusticated at the 2-story base, with rough stone pier footings and a limestone cornice across the top of the 2nd floor bearing Rouse’s name. The two main entrances, at either side, are set under segmental-arches with splayed brick headers, and have grey columns framing the doorways. The upper floors have stone sills and brick lintels, with single-window outer bays, and three middle bays of paired windows. Above a corbelled brick cornice, the top floor has a peaked parapet above both of the end bays.
On Mercer Street, the ground floor is dark-grey cast-iron, with semi-circular fanlights over the outer two bays on each side. The ground floor is capped by a broad entablature with carved garlands flanking Rouse’s name. The 2nd floor is clad in rusticated limestone, with cartouches on the outer piers, above a wreath and hanging garlands. The 3rd floor is transitional, with red brick, but also a limestone cap, extruded at the piers. From the 4th floor up, the brick of the 2nd-to-outer pier is rusticated. The 11th floor has round-arched windows in the two outer bays on each side, and a stone cornice. The top floor is crowned by a projecting black metal roof cornice, and an elaborate white iron fire escape runs down the center two bays.
The building was renovated into a multi-use residential/office/store building by Joseph Pell Lombardi. The ground floor is occupied by Mackage outerwear, and Journelle lingerie on Mercer Street, and Goldman Properties, Design Within Reach, and the Soho Building Cafe. On the Greene Street side there is an artwork embedded in the sidewalk, Subway Map Floating on a New York Sidewalk, a 1986 work by Francoise Schein. It’s a more or less accurate schematic of the subway c. 1986, but the Uptown end is pointing Downtown and vice versa.