Doors of steel and glass make this $3M Soho loft feel like a box of light
All photos courtesy of Alejandro Leon, DD-Reps
This light-filled loft at 75 Grand Street, right in the middle of Soho, has plenty of options. Asking $2,995,000, the pre-war co-op has loft proportions with the flexibility of having two or three bedrooms; well-designed renovations add warmth, while preserving architectural details like tin ceilings.
The floor-through home is framed by 11-foot-high tin ceilings, floors of wide-plank oak, classic columns, and painted brick walls. A truly lofty great room is sun-filled thanks to folding steel-and-glass factory doors that divide the space.
The kitchen is sleek and well-stocked, with capable appliances and a steel farm sink. Storage comes in the form of a large pantry, aided by a wine fridge. There’s plenty of room for dining on the other side of a large dividing island.
The steel-framed doors fold back to reveal two more rooms. One would make a perfect media room or cozy den. The second–situated within the building’s original elevator shaft–can be used as a guest bedroom or a child’s room.
On the opposite end of the home, the south-facing owner’s suite has lots of closet space. A decadent modern bathroom has a double vanity and a walk-in shower. There is a second full bath in the apartment, and an in-unit washer and dryer add convenience.
Built in 1907, the pet- and pied-a-terre-friendly boutique cooperative offers residents a Butterfly virtual doorman system. There is roof space for central air if desired.
[Listing details: 75 Grand Street, #3E at CityRealty]
[At Compass by Andrew Chung, Susie Park, and Yoon Hoshue]
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