Building: 424 Broome Street

f you’re looking for an ideal home in New York City, may we suggest that 424 Broome Street could be that place. An intimate co-op with six units spread over seven floors, 424 Broome Street is a lovely enclave in the heart of SoHo.

Using Renaissance revival design and with a extravagant frieze, the building is remarkable on a lovely block of SoHo. Wreaths and garlands moulded in concrete festoon the building, giving it a distinctly beautiful presence.

Construction started in 1896 and finished in 1900, the building boasts an elevator and a commercial space on the ground floor of the building. The building at 424 Broome Street uses the entire 25 × 97 square feet that the lot was permitted when it was built, giving the building an impressive 17,654 square feet.

The renowned Thomas Eddy lived at 424 Broome Street, in a building that has since been demolished and artists moved into the current iteration of 424 Broome Street in 1981, then a haven for the artistic community.

Centrally located with the subway and a CitiBike kiosk steps away, 424 Broome Street is a wonderful space to call home.

Building Description Provided By Adam Mahfouda