LIBERTY ST #PH31/32

FOR THE OPEN HOUSE - CONTACT ME FOR A CONFIRMED APPOINTMENT TIME.

CREATE A SPECTACULAR DUPLEX PENTHOUSE AT THE TOP OF HISTORIC LIBERTY TOWER,
BY COMBINING THE ENTIRE 31ST AND 32ND FLOORS.

- 6 bedrooms, plus 2 home offices. (Additional bedrooms and home offices can be created.)
- 41 windows, with N/S/E/W exposures to the Wall Street canyon, Hudson and East Rivers, and Tribeca.
- 2 kitchens, 6 bathrooms, and 2 laundry rooms.
- Storage rooms and multiple closets.
- Woo…

FOR THE OPEN HOUSE - CONTACT ME FOR A CONFIRMED APPOINTMENT TIME.

CREATE A SPECTACULAR DUPLEX PENTHOUSE AT THE TOP OF HISTORIC LIBERTY TOWER,
BY COMBINING THE ENTIRE 31ST AND 32ND FLOORS.

- 6 bedrooms, plus 2 home offices. (Additional bedrooms and home offices can be created.)
- 41 windows, with N/S/E/W exposures to the Wall Street canyon, Hudson and East Rivers, and Tribeca.
- 2 kitchens, 6 bathrooms, and 2 laundry rooms.
- Storage rooms and multiple closets.
- Wood-burning fireplace on the top floor.
- 5,325 gross square feet. (Approximately)

For specific details, see individual listings for penthouses 31 and 32 at 55 Liberty Street.

Liberty Tower features 24-hour doormen, porters, and a live-in superintendent, and is pet-friendly. The maintenance is over 60% tax deductible, and includes gas, water, and radiator heat. There is a central air conditioning system. The side entrance on Liberty Place allows convenient loading and unloading from your car. The building is zoned for district 2, Spruce Street School (PS 397, Pre-K through 8th grade). Neighborhood amenities include upscale restaurants and shopping at the Oculus, Eataly, Brookfield Place and the redesigned South Street Seaport. Whole Foods FiDi is coming soon. Just minutes away are many subway lines at the Fulton Center and the WTC Path station.

Designed by Henry Ives Cobb, Liberty Tower was upon its completion in 1910 "one of only a handful of skyscrapers," according to The New York Times. "Its striking Gothic style, the centuries-old inspiration for cathedral spires that reach into the sky to approach the divine, is central to the tower's romantic appeal," and the terra-cotta faade is richly adorned with birds, alligators, flowers and gargoyles. Designated a city landmark in 1982 and added the following year to the National Register of Historic Places, the building also received a preservation award from the New York Landmarks Conservancy in 2010.