NASSAU ST #2-E

Quintessential Manhattan loft living at its finest!

15 Foot Ceilings, over 1,700 SF of floor space + additional lofted areas for a total of 2,000 SF circa, Open Floor Plan layout great for entertainment and personal use, magnificent architectural details are just few of the highlights of this stunning home.

With 2 Bedrooms + 2 additional lofted sleeping areas and a home office this home allows for grand living for both a family with children or a couple in need of large space to host occasion…

Quintessential Manhattan loft living at its finest!

15 Foot Ceilings, over 1,700 SF of floor space + additional lofted areas for a total of 2,000 SF circa, Open Floor Plan layout great for entertainment and personal use, magnificent architectural details are just few of the highlights of this stunning home.

With 2 Bedrooms + 2 additional lofted sleeping areas and a home office this home allows for grand living for both a family with children or a couple in need of large space to host occasional guests. The Master Bedroom fits a king size bed and boasts oversized windows and floor to ceiling built in dressing area.

The gourmet kitchen with Center Island is every Chef's dream! Featuring Uba Tuba Granite Countertop, Wood Cabinetries, Stainless Steel top of the line Appliances, Built in Bar Nook.

The loft also features two renovated bathrooms (the Master Bath has Ultra Size tub plus separate shower); oversized renovated double pain windows, original massive columns with egg-and- dart molding, exposed brick walls, five modern ceiling fans and hardwood floors. Stacking washer and dryer inside the unit. The Building features a wonderful landscaped Rooftop Garden.

Location is ideal for a short walk to TriBeCa, Financial District, Soho and Brooklyn Bridge.

The Potter Building:

Architect, Norris G Starkweather 1886, converted to a residential co-operative in 1980, landmarked in 1996, 11 floors, 41 units, common roof deck, on-site super. video security, storage. A Queen Anne-style building, iron-framed red brick and brownstone-colored terra cotta, the elaborately detailed structure is called the Potter Building, after the real estate investor and politician Orlando B. Potter, who commissioned its construction in the mid-1880’s.
The ground level load bearing walls are 40 inches thick. The extravaganza of robust terra-cotta details were provided by the Boston Terra Cotta Co.