The Printing House, capped with a dramatic green cornice, was built in the West Village in 1890 as an industrial loft. Whren it converted to condos in 1979, the Printing House in the West Village was in the vanguard of the luxury loft era that still defines downtown Manhattan living. Within are 184 units, all with high ceilings and massive windows that overlook James Walker Park and the 19th Century townhouses that line Leroy Street. Inside the lofts, carefully-considered finishes in open layouts include kitchens with Caesarstone countertops and Wolf and Sub-Zero appliances. Two 4,200-square-foot townhomes offer private elevators, rooftop terraces, floor-to-ceiling windows, and gas-burning fireplaces.
A notable feature is its Mews, a 200-foot-long gated and landscaped lane stretching from Leroy to Clarkson Streets designed by Gunn Landscape Architecture. Other amenities include a 24-hour doorman, a concierge, video security, housekeeping and valet services, the flagship Printing House Equinox fitness center, a rooftop pool, and a sundeck.
Two blocks away are the Hudson River and the western reaches of Soho. The numerous hightlights in one of the city’s most sought-after neighborhoods include the Film Forum theater, the Children’s Museum of the Arts, the Blue Note jazz club, Westville and Ladurée bakery.
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