Ọ dịbeghị mgbe e tinyere ya n’ahịa mbụ, Penthouse dị na 719 Greenwich Street na-enye ohere pụrụ iche imepụta otu n’ime ebe obibi kacha pụta ìhè na West Village, na-ejikọta àgwà ụkpụrụ ụlọ pụrụ iche, nzuzo, akụkọ ihe mere eme, na ụdị ndụ obodo etiti nke zuru oke.

Penthouse ahụ nwere ihe dị ka square feet 3,060, tinyere square feet 1,100 ọzọ nke oghere dị n’èzí. Ìhè na-abata n’ime ya kpọmkwem site n’akụkụ anọ niile, ebe ọnọdụ ya n’elu ụlọ bụ ihe pụrụ iche nke a naghị ahụkarị n’etiti obodo, yana echiche echekwara gafee West Village Historic District. Steepụ e ji ọla omenala na osisi eke rụọ, nke nwere ntụaka nta banyere ndụ mmiri—na-egosipụta ndụ onye nwe ya ogologo oge dịka onye ọkwọ ụgbọ mmiri raara onwe ya nye—na-arịgo n’ụlọ nta mara mma nke sitere n’ụdị Maine, yana veranda kpuchiri ekpuchi nke dị elu n’elu elu ụlọ ndị gbara ya gburugburu. N’azụ nke ahụ, nnukwu ogige nzuzo dị n’elu ụlọ na-enye echiche dị ịtụnanya, kpọmkwem ma na-enweghị ihe na-egbochi ya, n’akụkụ ugwu ruo Hudson Yards na Empire State Building, tinyere ụlọ elu ndị ọzọ; n’akụkụ ọwụwa anyanwụ gafee Jefferson Market Library; na n’akụkụ ndịda ruo One World Trade Center. Nhazi nke jikọtara ime na n’èzí na-eme ka e jiri oghere a mee ihe ọbụna gafee ọnwa ndị na-ekpo ọkụ, na-emepụta ebe pụrụ iche maka iri nri na ịnabata ndị ọbịa n’afọ niile n’ihu mbara igwe obodo ahụ.

N’ime ya, àgwà akụkọ ihe mere eme jupụtara ebe niile: ogidi osisi mbụ na-akwado ụlọ, nnukwu osisi na-akwado elu ụlọ, na brik a hapụrụ ka a hụ n’ime oghere obibi nke yiri loft, yana elu ụlọ dị mita 10.5 na ebe ọkụ a na-eji osisi gbaa, nke e ji nkume granite e weghachiri arụ kpuchie—nkume ndị bụbu akụkụ nke okporo ụzọ na blọk ndị agbata obi. Ugbu a, ọ nwere ime ụlọ ihi ụra anọ—ụlọ ihi ụra isi dị n’akụkụ, ime ụlọ ndị ọbịa abụọ (otu n’ime ha a na-eji dịka ọfịs), na loft nta mara mma dị n’etiti elu ụlọ maka ihi ụra—tinyere ọfịs/ụlọ ọrụ dị iche. Nhazi ala ahụ nwere oke na mgbanwe dị ukwuu, yana ohere nrụzigharị na-enweghị njedebe nke a pụrụ ịhazi dịka mkpa gị pụrụ iche.

Ihe onwunwe a nwekwara akụkọ ọdịbendị pụrụ iche. E gosipụtara penthouse ahụ na fim Woody Allen bụ *Manhattan Murder Mystery*, ma onye na-ese foto National Geographic a ma ama, George Steinmetz, onye a maara maka ọmụmụ ya pụrụ iche banyere ihe ndị a na-ahụ site n’elu, sere ya foto maka Gothamist. Ala ahịhịa dị n’elu ụlọ bụ ihe e tinyere n’etiti peeji pụrụ iche nke mbipụta National Geographic nke Mee 2009, nke lekwasịrị anya n’elu ụlọ akwụkwọ ndụ akwụkwọ ndụ gburugburu ụwa.

E wuru 719 Greenwich Street na mbụ n’afọ 1909 dịka ebe a na-edebe akwụkwọ. Ọ bụ ụlọ loft pụrụ iche nwere nkeji obibi iri na abụọ, ihu ụlọ brik akụkọ ihe mere eme, na nha dị nso ma na-adọrọ mmasị. Ọ dị n’okporo ụzọ dị jụụ nke osisi gbara gburugburu, n’etiti Charles Street na Perry Street; ọ dịkwa nso Hudson River Park, n’etiti ụlọ oriri na ọṅụṅụ, ụlọ ahịa, ebe ngosi nka, na ụlọ ọrụ ọdịbendị ndị na-akọwa West Village.

Never before available, the Penthouse at 719 Greenwich Street offers a rare opportunity to create one of the West Village’s most distinctive residences, combining extraordinary architectural character, privacy, history, and quintessential downtown living.

Encompassing approximately 3,060 square feet with an additional 1,100 square feet of outdoor space, the penthouse, with direct light coming in from all four sides, is distinguished by a remarkable rooftop setting unlike anything typically found downtown, with protected views over the West Village Historic District. A custom metal and natural wood staircase, featuring subtle nautical references that reflect the longtime owner’s life as a dedicated sailor, ascends to a charming Maine-inspired cottage and covered porch perched high above the surrounding rooftops. Beyond, the expansive private roof garden enjoys spectacular, direct unobstructed views North to Hudson Yards and the Empire State Building, along with other skyscrapers, East past the Jefferson Market Library, and South to One World Trade Center. The indoor-outdoor setting allows for use well beyond the warmer months, creating a singular backdrop for year-round dining and entertaining against the city skyline.

Inside, historic character abounds with original wooden structural columns, girders, and exposed brick throughout the loft-like living spaces, with 10.5-foot ceilings and a wood-burning fireplace clad in reclaimed granite pavers that once lined the neighborhood's blocks. Currently, it is comprised of four bedrooms - a corner primary suite, two guest bedrooms (one used as an office), and a cozy mezzanine sleeping loft - along with a separate office/workshop. The floor plate offers fantastic scale and flexibility, with endless renovation possibilities suited to your specific needs.

The property also has a remarkable cultural history. The penthouse was featured in Woody Allen’s film Manhattan Murder Mystery and photographed by acclaimed National Geographic photographer George Steinmetz, known for his extraordinary aerial studies, for Gothamist. The rooftop meadow is the featured centerfold in National Geographic’s May 2009 issue focusing on green roofs around the world.

Originally constructed in 1909 as a book depository, 719 Greenwich Street is a distinctive 12-unit pre-war loft building with a historic brick façade and an intimate scale. Set on a quiet, tree-lined block between Charles and Perry Streets, it sits moments from Hudson River Park and amidst the restaurants, shops, galleries, and cultural institutions that define the West Village.