Building: 241 West 36th Street

Originally designed in the Art Deco style in 1928 by Schwartz & Gross as a button factory, 241 West 36th Street was converted to a cooperative of half and full floor lofts in 1979. The building’s beautiful marble lobby has been recently restored, and amenities include video intercom security, two keyed passenger elevators, a large freight elevator, and a virtual doorman service for the package room. Located in the heart of Manhattan, it offers easy access to a range of nearby attractions, including the newly developed Hudson Yards, Moynihan Train Hall, Penn Station, Times Square, Herald Square, and the new Manhattan West public plaza. Residents also enjoy a host of local conveniences, including Whole Foods, Brooklyn Fare, Pain D’Avignon, a farmer’s market, a local butcher and fishmonger, a bowling alley, and a fantastic mix of restaurants, galleries, and boutiques. With unparalleled access to public transportation, including the 1, 2, 3, A, C, and E trains, PATH, NJ Transit, LIRR, and Citibike, getting around (and out of!) the City has never been easier.

Building Description Provided by Henry Hershkowitz