35 Mercer Street #3E

A genuine corner loft situated on a prime cobblestone street in Soho's Cast Iron Historic District, Loft 3E at 35 Mercer Street is a three-bedroom, two-bathroom home with 11-5" ceilings and authentic character in every detail. Recently renovated by Architect Joshua Keller and flawlessly executed by L&H General Construction this loft is a perfect example of the integration of the prewar cast iron architecture and the modern New York loft lifestyle. The loft retains some of its exquisite orig…

A genuine corner loft situated on a prime cobblestone street in Soho's Cast Iron Historic District, Loft 3E at 35 Mercer Street is a three-bedroom, two-bathroom home with 11-5" ceilings and authentic character in every detail. Recently renovated by Architect Joshua Keller and flawlessly executed by L&H General Construction this loft is a perfect example of the integration of the prewar cast iron architecture and the modern New York loft lifestyle. The loft retains some of its exquisite original details, including the classic fluted columns, brick walls, and oversized double-glazed windows.

Enter the home via a large foyer, ideal for an art collection, and you will immediately feel the level of craftsmanship in this home, with its large profile custom moldings throughout. The corner living and dining room features ample space for living and entertaining and six oversized windows overlooking classic cast iron buildings and Mercer's cobblestone street. The kitchen is a chef's dream, with custom cabinetry, Roman and Williams Guild lighting, a Waterworks unlacquered brass kitchen faucet, a Dacor full-size refrigerator & freezer, and Fisher & Paykel appliance package. Parquet European White Oak floors in a Chevron pattern complete the perfect balance of materials and elements of the stylish space. The home is also outfitted with Forbes & Lomax light switches, a motorized shade system, central air, and in-unit laundry.

The primary suite is a retreat, with a double shower finished in Arabescato Breccia Marble, Toto Washlet, and 'In Common With' lighting and a sprawling walk-in closet. The other two bedrooms are also spacious and well-appointed. The secondary bathroom is equally as impressive, with Fireclay Tile and a deep soaking tub.

Built in 1867 and occupying the south/west corner of Grand and Mercer Streets, this co-op features a renovated lobby, video intercom security system, and a refurbished automatic elevator that opens directly onto an enormous common roof terrace with spectacular city views. A superb variety of restaurants and cafes (including La Mercerie and Le CouCou), world-class shopping including Roman and Williams Guild and all major transportation are within moments of your front door. The southerly direction of Mercer Street prevents traffic flow north and keeps this area very light on vehicular traffic.