Sitting on the site of a former parking garage, 25 Bond Street in NoHo is an eight story, nine unit Manhattan condominium. Converted in 2007, 25 Bond Street has a sculptural limestone façade on six of its stories. The top two stories are set back on Bond Street and are not faced with limestone, but they overlook 25 Bond Street's large rear garden. 25 Bond Street is special when compared to other Manhattan condominiums because there are few apartments in the building and each is large.

Located in Noho at 40 Bond Street, this new construction condominium, built in 2007, was designed by Herzog & de Meuron: the same architectural firm that built the Tate Modern Museum in London and the Birds' Nest (or main stadium) of the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing. This luxury New York City apartment complex houses 27 unique apartments for sale and five townhouses. The glass facade of 40 Bond brings life to this Manhattan condominium by capturing and transforming light; its structural elements are wrapped in cast glass.

Yes, it has a prime Greenwich Village location at 28 East 10th Street, but it's more than an exceptional Greenwich Village location that makes Devonshire House one of the most exceptional pre-war condo listings in the Village. The recipient of a top-to-bottom restoration during its conversion to condominiums, Devonshire House is a pre-war condo that offers some very contemporary Manhattan comforts.

139 Wooster, situated at 139 Wooster Street, a prime location in Manhattan’s renowned SoHo neighborhood, is a rare find among the current luxury condominium listings in Manhattan. Sleek, tasteful, and built to invoke the traditional cast-iron architecture of SoHo, 139 Wooster consists of two 6-story buildings connected by a quiet, serene garden with meticulous landscaping and a waterfall.