Gbaa ọsọ n'ụzọ mbido nke elevator gị nke akwụsịghị isi na nnukwu ụlọ NoHo nwere otu ogbe, ebe ụlọ ọrụ Downtown Manhattan nke oge ochie na-emekọrịta ihe na echiche ọhụụ nke 2011 site na ICON Architects.

Ndị a bụ nnukwu ụlọ, ugbu a edobere dị ka otu isi iyi, na-enweta site na elu nnukwu 11’5”, 110' nke ịdị elu, anụ ụlọ kpochapụwo, na usoro mepere emepe j kpọrọ nkụ maka ndụ na iji mepụta. E mere ya na anya nke onye na-ese ihe, oghere ahụ na-enye ọkụ dị ka nke galleries, shelf akwụkwọ ozi nke ndị ọzọ na basing na mgbakwunye, yana mmepụta ndị dị mfe nke dakọtara iji gosi nka ma ọ bụ ịnụ ọkụ n'obi.

Oke ogige dị ka nkeji na-atụ oyi na-adị n'ịhọsọ ụzọ ha na-anọ n’elu okirikiri na-enyere na oké na-arụ ọrụ, na-emepụta gburugburu dị mma na na-arụ ọrụ na ụbọchị ụbọchị niile. Ọkụ Bulthaup bụ nke mbụ ma sie ike, na-egosi njedebe stainless steel, ezigbo oghere countertop, na nnukwu ebe nchekwa.

N'ịhụ, ụlọ ọrụ ahụ na-aga na ọnụ ụlọ French glasi nke gosipụtara n’ime ebe a na-enye ohere nkwukọrịta, na-adị ugbu a edobere dị ka ụlọ nyocha/ụlọ na nkeji. Usoro ahụ nwere ike ịme mgbanwe na nkeji a na-edobe omenala abụọ, tinyere nkata nke dị mma nwere ebe a na-agba na ehihie (lee atụmatụ ala nke ọzọ).

Nhọrọ ndị ọzọ gụnyere ụlọ ịwụ abụọ zuru ezu, ikuku azịza nke etiti, na ígwè na-ehicha na mgbakwunye na ịntanetị na ọtụtụ ebe nchekwa n’ogbe niile.

Ụlọ 25 East 4th Street bụ ezigbo ụlọ ọrụ 8-ụgwọ nke na-enye ohere iji ụdị ndụ na-arụ ọrụ (dabere na nkwenye nke Board) na-eme ka ọ bụrụ ohere magburu onwe ya maka ndị na-achọ ezigbo ụlọ No York loft nke na-akwado ụdị ndụ na ụzọ emepụta. Ụlọ ahụ bụ nke nwere ụmụ anụmanụ (na nkwenye nke board).
Cheta: Ịnye ihe gift na ndị nne na nna na-azụta maka ụmụaka anaghị ekwe.

Edebe na ọkpụkpụ NoHo, ụlọ ahụ dị n’oge nke The Public Theater, The Bowery Hotel, Il Buco, BONDST, na gburugburu ebe kasịnụ nke SoHo, NoHo, na Greenwich Village iri, ịzụ ahịa, na omenala.

Step out of your key-locked elevator directly into a full-floor NoHo loft where classic Downtown Manhattan architecture meets a thoughtful 2011 modernist gallery-style renovation by ICON Architects.

This expansive residence, currently configured as a large one bedroom, is defined by soaring 11’5” ceilings, 110' of depth, warm exposed brick, and an open layout ideal for both living and creative use. Designed with an artist’s eye, the space offers gallery-quality Litelab lighting, custom library bookshelves with integrated ladders, and a seamless flow suited for showcasing art or entertaining.

The sunny south-facing living area is anchored by upgraded oversized wood-framed windows and enhanced with electric shades, creating a comfortable and functional environment throughout the day. The Bulthaup kitchen is both sleek and highly practical, featuring stainless steel finishes, generous counter space, and ample storage.

Beyond the kitchen, the loft transitions through custom French glass doors into a flexible secondary space, currently configured as a studio/den and bedroom. The layout can easily accommodate a traditional two-bedroom configuration, including a potential primary suite with dressing area and en-suite bath (see alternate floor plan).

Additional features include two full bathrooms, central air conditioning, and in-unit washer and dryer and ample storage throughout.

25 East 4th Street is an intimate 8-unit cooperative that permits both residential use and live/work (subject to Board approval) making it an excellent opportunity for those seeking a true New York loft residence that supports both lifestyle and creative practice. The building is pet-friendly (with board approval).
Note: Gifting and parents buying for children is not allowed.

Positioned in the heart of NoHo, the building is moments from The Public Theater, The Bowery Hotel, Il Buco, BONDST, and surrounded by the best of SoHo, NoHo, and Greenwich Village dining, shopping, and culture.