Isang humigit-kumulang 2,200 talampakang kuwadradong corner loft sa Broadway at Great Jones, na iniaalok bilang two-bedroom, two-bath na may puwedeng gawing ikatlong kuwarto. Isang tradisyonal na loft na nasa mataas na palapag, at nananatili ang rustikong katangian ng orihinal na gusali.

Labimpitong bintanang may balangkas na kahoy, na marami ay buong taas, ang nakahanay sa tirahan at nagpapapasok ng liwanag mula sa timog at kanluran sa buong floor plan. Ang nakapaligid na makasaysayang tanawin ng mga kalye ang nagsisilbing pang-araw-araw na tanawin, kasama ang mga tanawin ng Freedom Tower sa timog.

Ang malaking sala ay humigit-kumulang 700 talampakang kuwadrado sa ilalim ng 12-talampakang kisame, na may maraming seating area at direktang dumadaloy sa dining area na sapat ang laki para sa isang buong hapag-kainan. Ang katabing kusina para sa chef ay may mga kabinet na Allmilmö at countertop na marmol na Carrara, at nilagyan ng refrigerator na Sub-Zero, dishwasher na Miele, at La Cornue na kalan na may limang burner at dalawang oven. May hiwalay na laundry room na may washer-dryer na Miele, pati karagdagang mga aparador.

Kasama sa pangunahing suite ang isang dressing room at banyong en suite na may freestanding soaking tub na Waterworks at walk-in rain shower. May malaking aparador ang ikalawang kuwarto, at parehong kuwarto ay tumatanggap ng liwanag mula sa timog. Makikita sa buong tirahan ang nakalantad na ladrilyo, mga nakalantad na haligi, at sahig na French chateau oak, na sinasamahan ng elevator na may pribadong susi, pribadong imbakan sa basement, at pormal nang isinasagawang proseso para sa pag-install ng VRF AC system, na nakabatay sa pag-apruba ng board.

Ang 684 Broadway ay dinisenyo ni Frederick C. Browne at itinayo noong 1905 para kay Philip Braender bilang isang gusaling tindahan at loft sa istilong Renaissance Revival, noong panahong pinapalitan ng mas matataas na gusaling pangkomersiyo ang mga loft na may lima at anim na palapag sa bahaging ito ng Broadway. Upang umabot sa labindalawang palapag, gumamit si Browne ng makabagong sistema ng sahig na may kongkretong arko. Nananatili ang batayang yari sa apog at ang mga bintanang palabas na gawa sa cast iron na may dalawang palapag ang taas.

Nasa sulok ito kung saan nagtatagpo ang NoHo, Nolita, SoHo, Greenwich Village, at East Village, at malapit dito ang Washington Square Park at ang mga tren na B/D/F/M, N/R, at 6.

May buwanang singil na $1,586 hanggang sa katapusan ng taon.

An approximately 2,200 square foot corner loft at Broadway and Great Jones, offered as a two-bedroom, two-bath with a convertible third bedroom. A traditional loft, elevated, with the rustic character of the original building intact.

Seventeen wood-framed windows, many full height, line the residence and carry southern and western light across the floorplan. The surrounding historic streetscape is the everyday backdrop, with views of the Freedom Tower to the south.

The great room runs roughly 700 square feet under 12-foot ceilings, holding multiple seating areas and flowing directly into a dining area sized for a full table. The adjacent chef's kitchen is fitted with Allmilmö cabinetry and Carrara marble countertops, outfitted with a Sub-Zero refrigerator, Miele dishwasher, and a La Cornue five-burner range with dual ovens. A separate laundry room houses a Miele washer-dryer alongside additional closets.

The primary suite includes a dressing room and an en-suite bath with a freestanding Waterworks soaking tub and a walk-in rain shower. The second bedroom has a large closet, and both bedrooms draw south-facing light. Exposed brick, exposed columns, and French chateau oak floors run throughout, complemented by keyed elevator entry, private basement storage, and a formal process in place for installing a VRF AC system subject to board approval.

684 Broadway was designed by Frederick C. Browne and built in 1905 for Philip Braender as a Renaissance Revival store and loft building, at the moment when this stretch of Broadway was trading its five and six-story lofts for taller commercial construction. To reach twelve stories, Browne used an innovative concrete arch floor system. The limestone base and two-story cast-iron show windows remain.

The corner sits where NoHo meets Nolita, SoHo, Greenwich Village, and the East Village, with Washington Square Park and the B/D/F/M, N/R, and 6 trains close at hand.

There is a monthly assessment through the end of the year for $1,586