Building: 1 Dutch Street

Dutch Street dates back to New York City’s earliest roots, within the Financial District’s River- lined
confines. Early records reveal that the then- cobblestone toad first began appearing on maps in 1776,
and officially received the name, “Dutch” a decade later.

Dutch Street reflected this development accordingly, hosting a myriad of industries in an ever changing
cycle of storefronts. William Colgate’s soap shop opened in 1806 at 6 Dutch Street and remained there
for over a century, ultimately growing into what we know today as the globally- trusted Colgate
Palmolive Company. The 1870’s, Dutch Street affiliated with the jewelry district and earned its
nickname “Diamond Curb”.

In 1908, a 12-story building was constructed on the northwest corner of Dutch and John Streets, known
as the Frankel Building. For a time, the Frankel Building was perfectly positioned to host this luxury
industry; accordingly to early records, the building’s top five floors welcomed “a direct north
light…arranged especially for diamond cutters and manufacturing jewelers.” Now with new renovations bringing new meaning to the building’s considerable history, as One Dutch.

Standing at the beginning of the block, One Dutch reintroduces the city to this short bock, reminding all
of its story in the place of New York City’s ever-changing history. The boutique residences stand 14
stories tall, with completely renovated interiors and an impressive façade. The plentiful windows serve
to both recall the time when jewelers sat in the well- lit top floors of the Frankel Building diligently
cutting intricate diamonds to accommodate the booming luxury industry, as well as to provide the
perfect vantage point for the future of the Financial District, which continues to emerge as a vibrant and
emerged 24 hour- a day destination.

The completely renovated homes provide a breath of fresh air within the bustling Financial District. Withceiling heights ranging between 9 and 10 feet. The homes includes stunning Eco-Friendly Tuscany Floorsand an HVAC system by Trane and York – testaments to its mission to retain luxury without sacrificing sustainability. With a masterfully designed layouts, the residences are comfortable and intimate.
The European kitchens feature only those high-end finishes and appliances that have become integral toa luxury Manhattan home. Appliance selections include a Bosch oven and dishwasher, a Summit
refrigerator, and a GE range. Additional features include Calacatta Quartz countertops and backsplashes, Euro Mobil cabinetry and Danze faucets.

The impressive bathrooms are outfitted with European-style vanities and Aquadom countertops. Danze
faucets, Toto toilets, and Zuma baths bring the utmost level of luxury to the spaces.

The Financial District today hosts luxury amenities including The Spa at Setai Club and Equinox,
convenient travel hubs like the Fulton Center and Wall Street Station; world renowned retailers like
Hermes, Tiffany, PINK, Saks Fifth Avenue, Michael Kors, and Stuart Weitzman; plus fine eateries
including Capital Grill, Cipriani Wall Street, Nobu and Tom Colicchio and Keith McNally’s 5 Beekman
Street restaurants. With industries ranging from finance to creative to technology, firms like Conde
Nast, We Work, Droga5, Standard & Poor’s and Nielsen Company, among others all call the Financial
District Home. Countless architectural gens and serene parks continue to grace the neighborhood,
including City Hall, Battery Park, the new World Trade Center Memorial Park and the Oculus.

Description Provided By Elanna Jochimek