| ID # | RLS20023950 |
| Nkọwa ụlọ | 3 yara ụra, 3 ụlọ ịsa ahụ, 1 ụlọ ịsa ahụ ọkara, ime ụlọ: 2900 ft2, 269m2 |
| Afọ owuwu | 1920 |
| Ụgwọ nlekọta | $6,264 |
| Ụtụ isi (kwa afọ) | $81,168 |
| Ụgbọ okporo ígwè n'okpuru ala | 1 nkeji: 6 |
| 2 nkeji: B, D, F, M | |
| 4 nkeji: R, W | |
| 7 nkeji: J, Z | |
| 10 nkeji: C, E | |
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Obodo 3D na The Schumacher bụ ụlọ ọrụ e mere nke ọma, na-azụlite, na-enye ihe dị ka ụkwụ 2,900 nke oghere ime ụlọ a haziri nke ọma, nwere ngwa 3 na ịwụ 3.5. Ebe dị na obi NoHo na 36 Bleecker Street, ụlọ a pụrụ iche nọ n’ime otu n’ime ụlọ ndị a ma ama na Manhattan tupu ntinye — nke a kọrọ nke ọma site n'aka onye nrụpụta ama ama Morris Adjmi na 2016.
Emebere ya maka onye na-azụ ihe kacha mara amara, ebe obibi a na-ejikarị njikọta nke njikọ ya na nke Romanesque Revival nke narị afọ nke 19 na-achọsi ike nke nhazi oge a. Igwe ụlọ nke nwere elu 11 feet, etiti brick a kpụrụ ọnụ na ntu na terra cotta, ihe windows 17 nke ruru ogologo, na ákwà osisi oak oji na nke ihe oyili na 7.5-inch na-emepụta ezigbo udiri, mgbe steel a tụnyere na ihe eji akpọrọ ọnụ na-adị mfe na-apụta ìhè na luxụrị. Nke a bụ ụlọ a na-ahụkarị — ma n'ịhazi ya ma n'ọnọdụ ndị a haziri nke ndị ga-enwe ya.
Obodo n'ịnyịnya a—corridor 39-feet a kwadoro na windo na-elekwasị anya na ọgba aghara ime ụlọ nke naanị ọrụ nke Ken Smith (ma ama maka ubi elu MoMA)—na-emepụta ezigbo ọnọdụ nke udo site na nzọụkwụ mbụ n'ime. Nke a na-eduga na mgbapụ nke ukwuu na ebe obibi nke nwere ọkụ nke nkịtị na-enwu n'ọtụtụ ebe obibi na ebe izu ike, na-atụ uche tree-line na Mott Street, nke windo 4 ruru ogologo na nnukwu.
Ụlọ nri nwere njikọ mpaghara na nke a akpọrọ na marble Calacatta, nwere ngwaọrụ Sub-Zero na Wolf, ebe nchekwa a haziri, na ọdọ mmiri na-arịọ ka e nwee mkparịta ụka. Njikọ nke obodo ndị na-adị njikere na-eme ka arụ ọrụ a n'ihi na ọ na-eduga n'ụzọ zuru oke.
Suite isi bụ ebe nchekwa nke udo, nwere ọmụmụ 14’ x 20’ nke nwere oghere akwụkwọ ejikọtara na ụlọ ịkpọtụrụ 10’ x 20’ nke a haziri na-eme ka ọ bụrụ ụtọ. Iwu na-eji—nwere windo ma na-adọrọ adọrọ—na-enye ahụmịhe dị ka ebe spa nwere ọnụ mmiri, igwe ọkụ, na ebe abụọ. Oge abụọ ọzọ, nke dị iche naogada ma nwere ilikwe dị elu na nke a na-anọsi, bụ na-emekọpụta na ebe ndị ọzọ, bụ ndị kwesịrị idobe mmadụ ma ọ bụ ezinụlọ. Ụlọ ọzọ a na-arụ eji bụ na-ejikarị na otu n'aka ego, nke dị mma dịka ebe obibi dị mma ma ọ bụ ụlọ ọrụ nka.
Ihe ndị a niile na-ekwu na ụlọ a na-emekọrịta ihe nwee mmasị na ọrụ nka: 8-foot oak-clad, ọnụ ụzọ ọdọ, na ihe 5-panel na hardware matte black steel, ebe nchekwa a haziri na vanities, na nke na-dịgịrị windo na blackened steel na oak okike.
Nke a bụ ihe mbụ na e wuru na 1885 dịka ụlọ ibipụta lithographic maka Schumacher & Ettlinger na ịhazi site n'aka Edward E. Raht, mpụta ụlọ ahụ bụ ihe nwere mmasị—brick a kpụrụ, windows a kpụrụ, turrets, na mpụta achụsịrị—nke a bụ ugbu a na-agaghị emekọrịta ya na ụlọ boutique nke ụwa—nke dị naanị 20 ụlọ.
Ncheta na nzuzo bụ ihe kachasị mkpa na The Schumacher, na-ejide atụmatụ zuru ezu nke gụnyere 24 awa ngosipụta lobby, akwụkwọ akụkọ na-elekwasị anya na ogige sculpture, 750-square-foot fitness center, ụmụaka n'ọgba, nchekwa nke refrigerat, ụlọ bisiklet, na ogige ubi elu—nke a na Ken Smith—na-enye udi ọdịda na-ahụkarị nke dị na obodo.
Obodo 3D abụghị naanị ụlọ. Ọ bụ ntụziaka nke ndụ nwere ebumnuche, atụmatụ dị jụụ, na luxụrị a haziri—zuru oke maka ndị na-azụ ihe, ndị na-emepụta, na ụmụ mmadụ n'of ọma na-achọ ụkwụ pụrụ iche na Manhattan.
Nkwupụta: Ndị a bụ ụgwọ ụlọ gosipụtara bụ ego niile adịghị akwụ ụgwọ. Ọ bụrụ na ịzụrụ dịka ebe obibi kachasị n'aha gị, ị nwere ike ịnweta ohere ịdebanye na inweta 17.5% abatement na ụgwọ ọnwa.
Residence 3D at The Schumacher is a masterfully conceived, grand-scale loft offering approximately 2,900 square feet of impeccably designed interior space, featuring 3 bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms. Located in the heart of NoHo at 36 Bleecker Street, this exceptional home sits within one of downtown Manhattan’s most architecturally significant prewar condominiums—meticulously reimagined by renowned architect Morris Adjmi in 2016.
Crafted for the most discerning buyer, the residence effortlessly balances the integrity of its 19th-century Romanesque Revival origins with the sophistication of contemporary design. Soaring 11-foot barrel-vaulted brick and terra cotta ceilings, 17 oversized arched wood-framed windows, and wire-brushed and oil-brushed 7.5-inch wide-plank white oak floors set a dramatic tone, while bespoke blackened steel and custom millwork details underscore a subtle, tactile luxury. This is a home that honors artistry—both in its own design and in the curated lives of those who will inhabit it.
The gracious entry gallery—a 39-foot corridor lined with windows and overlooking the lush interior courtyard by landscape architect Ken Smith (known for MoMA’s rooftop gardens)—establishes an atmosphere of serenity from the first step inside. This leads seamlessly into a voluminous great room where natural light bathes multiple living and entertaining areas, with tree-line views of Mott Street, framed by 4 deep vaulted and extra large windows.
An adjacent open-concept kitchen is a sculptural composition in Calacatta marble, appointed with top-tier Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances, custom cabinetry, and a waterfall island that invites conversation. Integrated smart-home features ensure modern functionality with discreet elegance.
The primary suite is a sanctuary of calm, featuring a 14’ x 20’ sleeping chamber with built-in bookcases and a remarkable 10’ x 20’ custom-designed dressing room. The ensuite bath—windowed and lavishly scaled—offers a spa-like experience with a soaking tub, steam shower, and double vanity. Two additional bedrooms, each with soaring ceilings and garden views, are equally appointed with ensuite baths, ideal for guests or family. A third bedroom is thoughtfully positioned for privacy, perfect as a secluded guest suite or art studio.
Every detail throughout the home speaks to a rare commitment to craftsmanship: 8-foot oak-clad, five-panel doors with matte black steel hardware, custom cabinetry and vanities, and tailored window surrounds in blackened steel and natural oak.
Originally constructed in 1885 as a lithographic printing house for Schumacher & Ettlinger and designed by Edward E. Raht, the building’s historic façade is rich with character—corbelled brick, arched windows, turrets, and decorative flourishes—now seamlessly integrated into a world-class boutique condominium of just 20 homes.
Discretion and privacy are paramount at The Schumacher, with full-service amenities that include a 24-hour attended lobby, a curated library overlooking the sculpture garden, a 750-square-foot fitness center, children’s playroom, refrigerated lobby storage, bicycle room, and a landscaped rooftop garden—also by Ken Smith—that offers a rare, elevated oasis in the heart of downtown.
Residence 3D is not merely a home. It is an expression of intentional living, quiet sophistication, and curated luxury—perfectly suited for collectors, creatives, and global citizens seeking an extraordinary footprint in Manhattan.
Note: Real Estate taxes shown are full un-abated taxes. If purchasing as primary residence in one's own name you may be eligible to file for and receive a 17.5% abatement on taxes annually.
This information is not verified for authenticity or accuracy and is not guaranteed and may not reflect all real estate activity in the market. © 2026 The Real Estate Board of New York, Inc., All rights reserved.







