NYC Apartments for Sale in Noho
Noho is more low-key and somewhat quieter than its similarly abbreviated neighbor on the south side of Houston Street, but Noho has more in common with Soho than a catchy nickname. Like Soho, Noho is rich in historic architecture and high-ceilinged loft-style apartments, both in ambitious new construction luxury condominiums and high-end condo conversion projects. And yet there's more to Noho -- which is roughly bounded by Houston Street, the Bowery, Astor Place, and Broadway, also considered part of Greenwich Village -- than a nickname and some lofts.
Noho has a striking variety of structures, with neighboring marble, brick, cast-iron and terracotta facades lending each Noho block a unique and diverse look. Noho also manages to still remain a lively artistic and cultural neighborhood. Besides the expected boutiques, cool nightlife spots and the wide array of eateries, NoHo is also home to a range of museums, theaters, live music venues, and even a small opera company. Even the condominium listings of Noho seem to adhere to the neighborhood’s alternately artistic and understated aesthetic. The ultra-luxurious 40 Bond is one of Manhattan’s hottest new construction condominiums, and neighbor 25 Bond, a condo conversion in what was once a parking garage, gives the neighborhood a top-tier boutique condo listing. Sophisticated, diverse, and bursting with quintessentially downtown vitality, Noho is more than Soho north. It’s also one of downtown Manhattan's most appealing places to live.
Too many results? Narrow down your Manhattan condo search using our Search Technology and find exactly what you are looking for.
Designed the German-born, award-winning Annabelle Selldorf and her team, 10 Bond Street is truly a beauty to behold. The exterior facade of the building is designed with weathered steel and earth-toned terra cotta, boasting automatic exterior window shades. The 7-story, 11-unit building will feature generously spacious floor plans, including nine beautiful 2- to 3-bedroom residences, one townhouse, and a penthouse. With the building facing the south, the oversized windows will allow for ample sunlight all year long. The kitchens are elegantly furnished with stainless-steel appliances. Additional building amenities include a sophisticated video intercom system and garages for select units.
The Schumacher at 36th Bleecker Street was redesigned to reflect dignified, modern sensibilities. The Schumacher’s handsome and historic Queen Anne Victorian and Romanesque Revival-style facade is now amplified by an array of perfectly placed lights. The apartments are swathed in natural light thanks to 16-foot barrel vaulted ceilings and massive windows. Kitchens and bathrooms feature artisanal finishes, high-end appliances, and marble countertops.
Set among one of New York City’s most famous neighborhoods, 137 East 13th Street is a post-war building located in Union Square. Surrounded by historic venues, restaurants and entertainment that line Greenwich Village, this building will invite New Yorkers from all over the city. This condo is conveniently placed among beautiful pre-war buildings and innovative architecture, boasting a refined lifestyle. 137 East 13th street is a well kept secret in Manhattan, ranking this innovative new building high in the New York City condo listings.
Located in Noho at 40 Bond Street, this condominium, built in 2007, was designed by Herzog & de Meuron: the same architectural firm that built the Tate Modern Museum in London and the Birds' Nest (or main stadium) of the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing. This luxury New York City apartment complex houses 27 unique apartments for sale and five townhouses. The glass facade of 40 Bond brings life to this Manhattan condominium by capturing and transforming light; its structural elements are wrapped in cast glass. One of 40 Bond's most breathtaking features is a 22-foot high, 140-foot long sculptural gate that separates the private townhouse gardens from the street. This spectacular feature was inspired by New York street graffiti. 40 Bond epitomizes modern, beauty, life, and harmony all in one.
48 Bond Street provides exactly what residents of the Noho desire in both functionality and accessibility for its tenants. This modern pre-war building has 11 stories standing tall over various restaurants and apparel stores on the winding Bond street below. This post-war co-op was designed by renowned architect Deborah Berke, giving it a clean and modern edge that gives it a distinct urban look.
41 Bond Street has managed to integrate modern design elements with historical details of Noho to create a luxury residence. Construction ran into some problems during the recession and developer DDG purchased the building in 2009. After being under new management, the stunning bluestone building, which features seven units, has finally had its residences listed.
Sitting on the site of a former parking garage, 25 Bond Street in NoHo is an eight story, nine unit Manhattan condominium. Converted in 2007, 25 Bond Street has a sculptural limestone façade on six of its stories. The top two stories are set back on Bond Street and are not faced with limestone, but they overlook 25 Bond Street's large rear garden. 25 Bond Street is special when compared to other Manhattan condominiums because there are few apartments in the building and each is large.
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.
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.