Nke a bụ ụlọ ala nke zuru oke nke na-ejide ọdịdị mara mma, nke e jiri dozie ọnụ dịka ebe nkiri pụtara na Chelsea–Flatiron. E hiwere n'azụ ụlọ ahụ ma dị n'elu ogige a na-edebe ya mma, ụdị nkwụ ụgwọ a na-enyere inwe mmetụta nke afọ ojuju site na ike nke obodo, mgbe o nweghị ihe ọ bụla na-eme ka o si na nke a pụtakwuru na ebe dị na ya.

Ụlọ ịsa ahụ bụ isi nke ụlọ na nke ọma e mere maka onye na-asacha nri n’ezie. E megharịrị ya kpamkpam, ọ na-enye ngwaọrụ osisi stainless steel dị elu, gụnyere oven Verona na convection, Bosch dishwasher, friza abụọ na friza dị iche, na friza mmanya nwere ebe abụọ. Ọnọdụ mma nke ịgụ nri na nnukwu ebe iji kụọ na mkpuchi na-eme ka ibi ndụ kwa ụbọchị — na inye egwuregwu — bụrụ nke na-adịghị ike.

Nkọwa mbụ nke oge gara aga na-agbakwunye ọkụ na ọdịdị n'ozuzu, gụnyere ụzọ ngosi mara mma nke na-abanye n'ime ebe obibi, ọnụ ụzọ ọla na windo dị n'èzí, na ọkpụkpụ osisi. Ebe obibi n'onwe ya bụ nnukwu ebe karịa ogologo, na-enyere ịnweta mpaghara dị iche iche maka ịgwakọba, iri nri, na ịla ka a naghị efu.

Na-eche ihu na ndịda na-elekọta ogige ahụ, ụlọ ahụ dị jụụ, dị nchebe, ma juputara na ìhè na-egosipụta — ụdị ụlọ ebe ụtụtụ na-amalite n'ụzọ jụụ na mgbede na-enye mmụọ.

E wuru na 1939, 166 West 22nd Street bụ ụlọ mmekọrịta Art Deco a ma ama nke nwere onye na-elekọta, ụlọ ịsa, ebe nchekwa igwe, ohere nchekwa ọzọ, na ogige obodo nke ọma na-edobe. Ebe ahụ dị gịrịgịrị ọnụ: nkeji na 1, C, E, F, M, N, R, na PATH ụgbọ oloko, tinyere ahịa kwa ụbọchị dịka Whole Foods, Trader Joe’s, na Eataly. Chelsea Piers, Hudson River Park, na High Line dị naanị nkeji ole na ole.

Ụlọ ahụ na-enye ohere ịnwe pieds-à-terre, enyemaka ụmụnne, anụmanụ, na ịgbazite mgbe afọ atọ nke inwe (afọ abụọ n’ime afọ ise, otu afọ n’oge), na-enye mgbanwe maka ọdịnihu.

Ebe ahụ bụ ụlọ a kwadebere nke ọma na ebe kachasị mkpa n’ime obodo — jụụ, arụmọrụ, na nke a pụrụ ibi.

2% ụtụ flip nke ndị na-ere.

Tucked quietly above the building’s shared garden, this generously sized alcove studio offers a rare sense of calm in the heart of Chelsea–Flatiron. Set toward the rear of the building and a full story above the landscaped courtyard below, the apartment feels removed from the city’s intensity while remaining right in the middle of it all.

The kitchen is the centerpiece of the home and clearly designed for someone who actually cooks. Fully renovated, it features high-end stainless steel appliances, including a Verona range with convection oven, Bosch dishwasher, double-drawer refrigerator with separate freezer, and a dual-zone wine refrigerator. A practical breakfast bar and abundant counter and cabinet space make everyday living — and entertaining — effortless.

Original prewar details add warmth and character throughout, including a graceful arched entry into the living area, exposed steel door and window casings, and hardwood floors. The living space itself is unusually spacious for a studio, easily accommodating distinct areas for lounging, dining, and sleeping without feeling crowded.

Facing south and overlooking the garden, the apartment is quiet, secure, and filled with soft, reflected light — the kind of home where mornings start calmly and evenings feel restorative.

Built in 1939, 166 West 22nd Street is a classic Art Deco cooperative with a live-in superintendent, laundry room, bike storage, additional storage, and a beautifully maintained community garden. The location is hard to beat: moments from the 1, C, E, F, M, N, R, and PATH trains, and surrounded by everyday conveniences including Whole Foods, Trader Joe’s, and Eataly. Chelsea Piers, Hudson River Park, and the High Line are all just minutes away.

The building allows pieds-à-terre, parental assistance, pets, and subletting after three years of ownership (two out of every five years, one year at a time), offering flexibility for the future.

A thoughtfully upgraded home in a prime downtown location — quiet, efficient, and genuinely livable.

2% flip tax paid by seller