NYC Apartments for Sale in Greenwich Village
Greenwich Village’s elegant 19th-century row houses and stately mid-rise apartment homes have earned the neighborhood its status as a New York City Historic District. But New Yorkers know that Greenwich Village's historic buildings are just part of what makes this iconic Manhattan neighborhood, which runs from Houston Street to 14th Street and from Bowery to Seventh Avenue, one of the most vital and vibrant places to live in Manhattan. The section of Greenwich Village known as NoHo, which is bounded by Houston Street and Bowery Street as well as Astor Place and Broadway, is home to many desirable lofts.
Pick a trend in New York City culture, and chances are that at least a portion of its formative years took place in Greenwich Village. Such disparate New York artists as Eugene O'Neill, Lenny Bruce, Bob Dylan, Isadora Duncan and Dylan Thomas have called Greenwich Village home. The neighborhood is still home to numerous jazz clubs, live music venues, art house movie theaters, record stores and funky little joints of all kinds. As it has long been, Greenwich Village remains one of the more interesting food neighborhoods in New York City: history-rich coffee shops share the tree-lined blocks with one-of-a-kind restaurants ranging from Michelin-starred eateries to iconic brick-oven pizzerias to beloved hole-in-the-wall falafel spots. All that history and all that culture have kept Greenwich Village vital, while a number of big-ticket Greenwich Village condominiums -- both pre-war condo conversions and new construction listings -- have helped keep the Village a great place to live, even if Dylan Thomas (or even Bob Dylan) probably wouldn’t recognize the place these days.
The Beaux-Arts pre-war condo conversion at 56 East 13th Street, for instance, is a classic Greenwich Village condominium -- a stately building with an old New York feel, albeit fitted out with some very contemporary luxury condominiums. The new construction luxury condominium 14W14, at 14 West 14th Street, on the other hand, is every bit a modern Manhattan condominium, from its glassy looks to the modern apartments for sale. They’re neighbors -- it’s about a three-minute walk from one to the other -- and in today’s Greenwich Village, nothing could make more sense. It's a testament to Greenwich Village's enduring cool and eclecticism that these Greenwich Village condo listings -- which initially seem to have little in common beyond offering apartments for sale in Greenwich Village -- both fit so well within the neighborhood.
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Set in the trendy backdrop of the West Village, 147 Waverly Place is a notable pre-war condominium built in 1912 that was recently renovated. With 12 floors, this luxury condo towers over most of the neighboring builds, giving mid-to-upper level apartments a wonderful view of the downtown skyline. 147 Waverly Place houses 20 half and full floors, which contain apartments ranging from 2-to-4 bedrooms. Kitchens come equipped with Valcucine Artematica cabinets, stainless steel counters, Sub-Zero refrigerators, and stone floors. Bathrooms have walnut cabinets and gris de sienna stone slab cabinets along with other fixtures and finishes.
Astor Place, located at 445 Lafayette Square, sits right in the center of the perennial home of hip, Greenwich Village. Built in 2004, this 21-floor luxury apartment building was designed by noted architectural firm Gwathmey Siegel & Associates.
Claremont Square is a 6-floor post-war low-rise at Claremont Square on 8 Union Square South near the east end of Greenwich Village. The apartment building has only full-floor units, each with its own glass balcony, ensuring grand and spacious layouts that residents can delight in.
The Printing House at 421 Hudson Street is a luxurious eight-story pre-war building located in the heart of ultra-hip Greenwich Village. While its beautiful Italian Renaissance palazzo style of architecture brings reminders of New York's illustrious past, the building’s expansive apartments are come equipped with modern features designed for contemporary 5-star living.
Built in 1874, 54 Bond Street, located at the northwest edge of Bond Street, was the former home of the Bouwerie Lane Theater for a long time. Considered one of the most attractive buildings in the Lower East Side, it was designed by Harry Englebert and housed the Atlantic Savings Bank back in 1874, and later the German Exchange bank, and it was not until 1963 that the theater took its place.
The Greenwich Lane is a series of 5 apartment buildings and 5 townhouses at the former site of the St. Vincent’s buildings in the West Village. In total, there will be 200 luxury condominiums in the 10 buildings that will reach up to 17 stories and be in a variety of floor plans.
12 East 13th Street is a high-end luxury building in prime Greenwich Village with stunning architecture and impressive apartments. Rising 12 stories, this condo-conversion, designed by acclaimed architects CetraRuddy, offers some of the most desirable apartments in the classic Manhattan neighborhood.
215 Sullivan Street is a seven-story condominium offering 25 modern residences in historic Greenwich Village. The landmarked building, built by the renowned Calvert Vaux in the Victorian Gothic style, has undergone a tasteful expansion to bring contemporary homes to the classic neighborhood.
Located in the north end of historic Greenwich Village, 61 Fifth Avenue is a 10-story luxury building designed by noted architect Alta Indelman. Each luxury apartment features oversized easement windows offering plenty of natural light and amazing skyline views.