Kaabọ si loft Tribeca ti ko ni iru, to gbooro ti o gbooroju awọn ilẹ mẹta ati iwọn to to 1700sqft — ti ṣe imudojuiwọn ati pe o ṣetan fun aṣáájú rẹ tó n bọ. Eyi ni ila “G” nikan ni ile naa, ati pe o wa fun igba akọkọ ninu ọdun 25 sẹyin.

Ibi naa: Loft 3G n ṣe afihan itumọ gidi ti loft pẹlu awọn giga okò ti o wa lati kere ju awọn ẹsẹ 13 lọ si titobi 18+ ẹsẹ pẹlu awọn skylights mẹta nla. Ti a ṣe eto pẹlu agbegbe igbona, ibi idana, ati ibi jijẹ ni oke, ile yii ni ọpọlọpọ agbegbe ibugbe pọ pẹlu ile-ọrọ alayu ni isalẹ. Ibi idana ti a tun ṣe n pese awọn irinṣẹ irin alagbara, countertop quartz, ati ibi ipamọ to pẹlẹ, ti o ṣii si agbegbe gbigba ati jijẹ to gbooro pẹlu iwẹ kikun ti a ti ṣe imudojuiwọn ni oke. Iwọn agbegbe lori awọn ilẹ mejeeji jẹ 33'x35' ti o nfi awọn anfani eto to gbooro hàn.
Ni isalẹ, iwọ yoo ri yara ọmọ akọkọ, mẹta diẹ sii ti agbegbe ibugbe inu, ati ile-ọrọ alayu to gbooro, pẹlu iwẹ ti a ti tun ṣe ni kikun ati ibi ipamọ ti o tobi ati akọsilẹ ni gbogbo ibi. Nitori ipele yii ko ni awọn eroja amọja pupọ, a le tunto rẹ bi ẹnipe onílé tuntun ba fẹ — pẹlu agbara fun iwẹ afikun (pẹlu ojuṣe igbimọ). Ṣe o fẹ ile-ẹdá orin kan ati ile akọkọ nla dipo? O ṣee ṣe patapata. Ile rẹ, iran rẹ.
Eyin afikun: agọ ipamọ aladani wa pẹlu ẹyẹ naa. Yara keke ni ile isalẹ ati ile-iyẹfun ni ilẹ.

Ile naa: Ti kọ ni 1900 ati apẹrẹ nipasẹ ile-iṣẹ amọja John B. Snook & Sons, 258 Broadway ni akọkọ jẹ itaja aami ti Rogers, Peet & Company — ọkan ninu awọn onisowo aṣọ ọkunrin ti orilẹ Amẹrika, ti a mọ ni gbogbo orilẹ-ede fun didara ati ìmúlò-ọrọ rẹ. Awọ gbangba Neo-Renaissance ti ile naa ṣi wa ni igberiko niwaju Paris City Hall, ati lẹhin ti Rogers, Peet pa ni ipari ọdun 1970, ile naa ni a yi pada si 44 awọn ile iṣọkan ni ọdun 1985, ti di ọkan ninu awọn iyipada loft akọkọ ni Tribeca. Awọn ọdun ẹgbẹrun ọdunkun ti ile ti o lagbara tẹlẹ ni awọn ilẹrun ti o ga, awọn ferese ti o tobi, ati idakẹjẹ ti o nira lati wa ni Manhattan ilodisi. Ibi rẹpẹtẹ ni 2010.

Agbegbe: Iwọ nitoo lati City Hall Park ati Brooklyn Bridge, pẹlu awọn ibudo ọkọ oju-irin Chambers St (1/2/3/A/C/E), City Hall (R/W), ati Brooklyn Bridge–City Hall (4/5/6/J/Z) ni gbogbo rẹ ni mẹta mẹta fun irin-ajo. Awọn ti o dara julọ ti Tribeca yika rẹ — mu ounje bistro aṣa ni The Odeon (ibi itan ni ilu), tẹriba ni Indian ti o ni itọwo ni Musaafer, faramọ Italian Michelin-caliber ni Forgione, tabi mu cocktails ni Holywater. O jẹ nipa irin-ajo iṣẹju 15 si aaye alawọ ati wiwo odo ti Battery Park ati Hudson River Park — ti o dara julọ ti ibugbe itan ati ti igbalode, gbogbo eyiti o wa ni ọwọ.

Pẹlu Ẹya rẹ, apẹrẹ alailẹgbẹ, ati irọrun iwe funfun, eyi jẹ aye gidi pupọ fun awọn onibara loft ti o ni imọlara ni Manhattan.

Welcome to a one-of-a-kind, sprawling Tribeca loft spanning two floors and approx 1700sqft — updated and ready for its next owner. This is the only “G” line in the building, and it’s available for the first time in nearly 25 years.

The Unit: Loft 3G encapsulates the true definition of a loft with ceiling heights ranging from just under 13 feet to a soaring 18+ feet with two massive skylights. Configured with living, kitchen, and dining upstairs, this home consists of multiple sleeping areas plus a relaxing den downstairs. The renovated kitchen offers stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops, and generous storage, opening onto a spacious living and dining area with an updated full bath upstairs. The square footage footprint on both floors is 33'x35' proving generous configuration opportunities.
Downstairs, you’ll find a primary bedroom, three additional interior sleeping areas, and a spacious den, along with a fully renovated bath and ample hidden storage and closets throughout. Because this level has barely any structural elements, it can be reconfigured however a new owner wishes — including the potential for an additional bathroom (with board approval). Want a music studio and a massive primary suite instead? It’s entirely possible. Your home, your vision.
A bonus: private storage cage comes with the unit. Bike room in basement and laundry on the floor.

The Building: Built in 1900 and designed by the renowned architectural firm John B. Snook & Sons, 258 Broadway originally served as the flagship store of Rogers, Peet & Company — one of America’s pioneering ready-to-wear menswear retailers, known across the country for its quality and innovation. The building’s grand Neo-Renaissance facade still stands proudly across from City Hall Park, and after Rogers, Peet closed in the late 1970s, the building was converted into 44 cooperative residences in 1985, becoming one of Tribeca’s very first loft conversions. Over a century of solid pre-war construction gives residents soaring ceilings, oversized windows, and a quiet that’s hard to find in downtown Manhattan. Landmarked in 2010.

Neighborhood: You're steps from City Hall Park and the Brooklyn Bridge, with the Chambers St (1/2/3/A/C/E), City Hall (R/W), and Brooklyn Bridge–City Hall (4/5/6/J/Z) subway stations all within a few minutes' walk. Tribeca's best surround you — grab a classic bistro meal at The Odeon (legendary downtown spot), indulge in refined Indian at Musaafer, savor Michelin-caliber Italian at Forgione, or sip cocktails at Holywater. It's about a 15-minute walk to the green space and river views of Battery Park and Hudson River Park — the best of historic and modern downtown living, all within reach.

With its landmark pedigree, rare layout, and blank-canvas flexibility, this is a truly rare opportunity for the discerning loft buyer in Manhattan.