$3.25M Village co-op stays true to its bohemian roots, musical history, and prewar bones
Photo credit: Gamut Photos for The Corcoran Group
The Albert at 23 East 10th Street in Greenwich Village has a creative, bohemian history befitting the neighborhood. The one-time hotel is known for being frequented by musicians; the hit song “California Dreamin” by The Mamas and the Papas was reportedly written within its walls. This three-bedroom co-op, asking $3,250,000, continues the tradition in its current owner, film composer Dan Teicher. The pre-war home has been thoroughly updated while keeping details like high ceilings, exposed brick walls and archways, and decorative fireplaces intact.
![]()
![]()
Blending loft perfection and impeccable renovation, the transformed property features musician-friendly additions like an acoustically treated recording studio and a private office with a sleeping loft above, CitiQuiet windows, and a dropped ceiling.
![]()
![]()
![]()
Framed by rich walnut millwork the modern kitchen features a Miele range, a custom-paneled Liebherr fridge, a built-in espresso machine, a wine fridge, and quartz and Caesarstone countertops.
![]()
![]()
Next to the kitchen is the aforementioned acoustically-treated recording studio and private office. This fantastic bonus space brings the co-op beyond merely home and office. Suspended above the studio is a private loft/sleeping area that’s perfect for guest quarters–or clutter-busting storage.
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
A large primary bedroom is served by a capacious walk-in closet. An elegantly functional bed with a built-in headboard and side tables is framed by gold leaf wallpaper and a tiled mantlepiece. Additional 21st-century perks in this private sanctuary include remote-controlled electronic blackout shades, soundproofed pocket doors, and a bespoke wood slab barn door.
Built in 1882, The Albert was designed by the architectural firm of Henry J Hardenbergh, who also designed The Dakota and The Plaza. It became the Hotel Albert five years later in 1887.
[Listing details: 23 East 10th Street, 204/205 at CityRealty]
[At The Corcoran Group by Nick Helmuth, Joe Pellegrino, and Hannah Murphy]
RELATED:
- Vogue editor Hamish Bowles lists his treasure-filled pre-war Village duplex for $2.9M
- This $1.9M West Village pre-war condo has all the interior style of a chic design hotel
- Andy Cohen buys West Village penthouse with two floors of outdoor space, last listed for $18.3M
- In the West Village, $799K pre-war co-op boasts pops of color and pied-à-terre potential
Photo credit: Gamut Photos for The Corcoran Group