| ID # | RLS20060017 |
| Nkọwa ụlọ | The Machinery Exchange Lofts apartmentị stụdio, 1 ụlọ ịsa ahụ ọkara, ime ụlọ: 1707 ft2, 159m2 (DOM): 283 days |
| Afọ owuwu | 1915 |
| Ụgwọ nlekọta | $1,519 |
| Ụtụ isi (kwa afọ) | $34,620 |
| Ụgbọ okporo ígwè n'okpuru ala | 1 nkeji: J, Z, 6 |
| 2 nkeji: N, Q | |
| 3 nkeji: R, W | |
| 5 nkeji: B, D | |
| 7 nkeji: A, C, E | |
| 9 nkeji: 1 | |
| 10 nkeji: 4, 5, F, M | |
![]() |
E sere na njikọ SoHo, TriBeCa, Nolita, na Chinatown, Unit 1B na 136 Baxter Street na-enye ohere pụrụ iche ịchọta loft nke ezi obodo n'ime condominium nke ọrụ ibi/na-arụ ọrụ tupu. Ọ bụ galịrị, atelier, na okpuru ụlọ yiri ịdị mma, oghere duplex a na-anọchi anya nha na eziokwu nke na-aga n'ihu na-akọwa gburugburu ebe obibi kachasị mma na New York.
E jiri ụzọ nzikọrịta, bụ nke ọhịa nke ụmụ osisi gbara ya gburugburu ma ọ bụ site na etiti ụlọ, loft na-apụta na ọkwa abụọ nke na-eme ka nkwụsị dị ọcha n'etiti ọrụ na azụmahịa. Ọkwa elu nwere elu 14 ụkwụ nke pine, windo dịka ngwugwu buru ibu, brick a na-ahụ anya, na nnukwu ọcha mbụ, yana kitchenette nke a na-ejizi arụnyere. Ọnụọgụ na ìhè na-emepụta ebe kachasị mma maka nchịkọta nka, ụlọ ọrụ okike, ma ọ bụ gburugburu ngosi nke na-enye fleksibility, mgbe ị na-edebe ezigbo ọrụ na atụmanya nke ụlọ akụ dị n'obodo.
N'okpuru, ọkwa abụọ nke duplex a na-arụ ọrụ dịka ebe ọrụ a raara anya ma ọ bụ mgbakwunye azụ, nke kacha mma maka archive, mmepụta mgbasa ozi, ma ọ bụ iji ọfịs na-akwado. Iji azụkwuo n’akụkụ, ọkwa ala gụnyere nchekwa ọzọ na ụlọ na-enye ọrụ na nzuzo na-enweghị iwepụ njirimara loft zuru ezu.
Ihe na-eme ka Unit 1B dị iche bụ ntụgharị ya pụrụ iche. Ihu ihe nkiri nke galịrị n'ime condominium nke ibi na-arụ ọrụ anaghị adịkarị na ahịa obodo taa. Na ụzọ abụọ na-adị iche, oghere a na-adapta n’oge na-adịghị arụsi ọrụ ike na iji ogige ọrụ ma na-edebe nzuzo na nnwere onwe nke ụlọ boutique.
E mepụtara ya mbụ na 1915 dịka ụlọ anụmanụ, na mgbe ahụ e mechara ya na 1927 dịka nnukwu ebe nrụpụta igwe, ụlọ a na-egosipụta nnukwu akụkọ ihe mere eme nke ụlọ nke na-egosi mmepe nke Lower Manhattan. E rere ya na 2007 na condominium mix-use boutique nwere naanị 14 unit, 136 Baxter Street na-enye onye na-ahụ maka ụlọ ọrụ, ụlọ ngwugwu, na onye na-ahụ maka ụlọ kwa ụbọchị, niile gburugburu ebe a kacha mma maka iri nri, ụlọ ọrụ omenala, na ụzọ ụgbọ oloko kachasị mkpa.
E nwere ugbu a dị ka ụdị azụmahịa, ma ọ bụ tụlee onye na-emepụta ụlọ iji nyochaa nhọrọ zuru ezu maka oghere a na-adọrọ adọrọ.
Positioned at the nexus of SoHo, TriBeCa, Nolita, and Chinatown, Unit 1B at 136 Baxter Street offers a rare opportunity to inhabit a true downtown loft within a prewar live/work condominium. Equal parts gallery, atelier, and inspiring architectural frame, this duplex space embodies the scale and authenticity that continue to define New York’s most compelling environments.
Entered either through a private, tree-lined street entrance or via the building’s main lobby, the loft unfolds across two levels that allow for clear separation between public-facing and private functions. The upper level is defined by soaring 14-foot pine ceilings, oversized warehouse-style windows, exposed brick, and preserved original finishes, as well as a discreetly integrated kitchenette. The volume and light create an ideal setting for a curated art collection, creative studio, or flexible showroom environment, while maintaining the quiet refinement expected of a downtown space.
Below, the duplex’s secondary level functions as a dedicated workspace or back-of-house extension, ideal for archives, media production, or auxiliary office use. Anchored by a cast-iron staircase, the lower level includes additional storage and built-ins offering utility and privacy without sacrificing the cohesive loft aesthetic.
What distinguishes Unit 1B is its exceptional flexibility. The gallery-scale footprint within a live and work condominium is rarely available in today’s downtown market. With two independent entrances, the space adapts effortlessly to client-facing or professional use while maintaining the discretion and autonomy of a boutique building.
Originally constructed in 1915 as horse stables and later reimagined in 1927 as the Grand Machinery Exchange warehouse, the building reflects a layered architectural history emblematic of lower Manhattan’s evolution. Converted in 2007 into a boutique mixed-use condominium with just 14 units, 136 Baxter Street offers a virtual doorman, package room, and full-time superintendent, all moments from the neighborhood’s most vibrant dining, cultural institutions, and major transit lines.
Available now as a commercial unit, or consult with an architect to explore the full complement of possibilities for this incredible space.
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.







