Tribeca is short for Triangle Below Canal Street, and this stylish lower Manhattan neighborhood runs from, you guessed it, Canal Street to Park Place and from the Hudson River to Broadway. Defined by warehouses and industry during the last century, Tribeca has reinvented itself in the last 30 years as a hip and sophisticated Manhattan neighborhood that is... still kind of defined by its warehouses and historic structures. Many of Tribeca's old industrial buildings have been refitted as luxury condominium conversions or high-end shops, while others have been replaced by new structures offering some of the most distinguished condominium listings in Manhattan. An elegant study in contrasts, Tribeca is also one of the most in-demand residential neighborhoods in Manhattan.
While Tribeca is best-known for its popular nightspots, sophisticated dining and luxury shopping, Tribeca is still a thriving arts community, thanks more to the neighborhood's art galleries and the annual Tribeca Film Festival. There's more to do in Tribeca than seeing and being seen, in short, and a simple walk through the neighborhood -- from the quiet cobblestone streets on the Hudson River to the bustling boutiques closer to Broadway -- is about as interesting a perambulation as Manhattan has to offer. Of course, it’s a much nicer walk if you’re heading home to a Tribeca condominium of one’s own.
The spare loft apartments of Tribeca have given way to a more luxurious breed of pre-war condominium. The luxurious pre-war condominium conversion Tribeca Summit recast a century-old former factory on Greenwich Street as a luxury condominium; the elegant boutique condo conversion Tribeca Five executes the same alchemy on a smaller scale. The new construction condos range from the sleek, futuristic One York to the understated red-brick classicism of The Fairchild. Disparate in design and character, Tribeca condominiums have one vital thing in common -- a spot in one of Manhattan’s most distinctive and desirable neighborhoods.
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Even in the already cutting-edge Tribeca, 77 Reade Street is a king among condos. The newly constructed apartments boast decadence with their Asian granite and soaking tubs, gourmet kitchens with Miele appliances, and a breathtaking panoramic view. Excellent location, imposing design—77 Reade offers the best in Manhattan living.
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481 Washington Street, Tribeca
The Spice Warehouse at the border of Soho and Tribeca offers residents easy access to world class restaurants and art galleries as well as 5-star building amenities sure to impress the most jaded luxury real estate veteran,
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Given its proximity to the city’s subway lines and a location in the heart of one of Manhattan's most popular neighborhoods, the luxurious residences being offered at 93 Worth Street in Tribeca are certain to give you your money’s “worth”.
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Tribeca’s high-rise at 101 Warren Street is a prime piece of real estate, with a Victoria-Hagan designed interior and top-of-the-line amenities, which include a Bloomberg Financial Lounge with newspapers from across the globe, an Austrian pine forest, sun decks, and a health and fitness center.
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15 leonard street, Tribeca
Located in Tribeca, 15 Leonard Street offers residents 4-bedroom residences, a townhouse, and a triplex.The building was designed by noted architect Wayne Turett.
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Located in Manhattan’s Tribeca neighborhood, 200 Chambers Street is a 30-story condominium, offering luxury apartments for sale. Within its glass and steel façade, the building has 258 units, ranging in size from one to four bedrooms. Amenities include an indoor swimming pool, landscaped terrace, and modern fitness center.
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Designed by renowned architects Herzog and De Meuron, 56 Leonard Street will be a futuristic condominium tower. This striking condominium will have 145 residences and an incredibly innovative design that has never been seen before in Tribeca, or in Manhattan for that matter.
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37 Warren Street, Tribeca
A historic Art Deco building, Warren Lofts is the latest addition to Tribeca’s list of luxury residences. But what sets this building at 37 Warren Street apart is its combination of great, loft living spaces with its several noteworthy amenities that include a roof garden and an urban playhouse.
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87 Leonard Street is a beautifully converted building exemplary of Tribeca's 19th century architecture. Classic elements are combined with updated fixtures and finishes to create elegant residences designed for modern lifestyles in one of Manhattan's trendiest neighborhoods.
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57 Reade Street, Tribeca
57 Reade Street in the trendy district of Tribeca offers its palindrome Reade57 as a post-war high-rise condominium for sale. A glass-and-steel exterior, spacious windows, and luscious views of the Hudson River as well as its central location in Tribeca makes Reade57 a high-quality listing to take up.