售$299万5 - 344 BOWERY #4, 曼哈顿诺豪区 NoHo, NY 10012｜ID # RLS20103169

全层预战公寓阁楼，保留原始细节，月供低廉

钥匙电梯入口，十英尺高的天花板，每个房间都有裸露的砖墙

阳光充足的视野俯瞰诺霍和鲍里街，水塔，以及克赖斯勒大厦在身后高耸

344 Bowery的第4号住宅是一处位于诺霍的全层两卧室两浴室公寓阁楼，坐落于一栋预战建筑中。该住宅建于1893年，2006年改建，面积约1777平方英尺，天花板约十英尺高，宽木板橡木地板，几乎每个房间都有裸露的砖墙。

钥匙电梯直通住宅，楼梯平台处设有可锁前门，经典的全层阁楼布局。

客厅和餐厅沿着房屋的东北面延伸，俯瞰鲍里街和大琼斯街。四扇超大窗户，每扇约四英尺半宽、七英尺半高，镶嵌在原木梁支撑中，带来稳定的晨光。餐厅窗户中框住了克赖斯勒大厦，鲍里酒店则在街对面可见。

窗户厨房采用白色漆面和木制橱柜，配备不锈钢五金、瓷砖后挡板和带垃圾处理器的双水槽。电器包括Viking四灶火的炉灶、煎盘和对流烤箱、Sub-Zero冰箱、Bosch洗碗机和Marvel酒柜。通风的抽油烟机为炉灶服务。

储藏空间是家中的一个显著特点。厨房旁边有一个玻璃器皿和酒类储藏室、干货储藏室、烘焙储藏室、清洁柜，和可拉出的高架柜，还有一个配有并排洗衣机和烘干机的完整洗衣和公用房间，以及一个相邻的机电室。

两个卧室位于住宅后方。副卧室目前用作家庭办公室，面朝北侧俯瞰鲍里街。它设有内置衣橱、裸露砖墙和Haiku吊扇。主卧室面朝西南，享受下午阳光，有裸露砖墙、超大窗户配有遮光帘，以及第二个Haiku吊扇。一个带坐椅区的穿过式定制衣橱和内置洗衣抽屉连接卧室和浴室。

五件式主浴室配有双石面洗手池、浸泡浴缸和配有Axor配件的独立淋浴。第二个浴室设有瓷砖浸泡浴缸和石面洗手池，木质橱柜与主浴室的装饰相匹配。两个浴室都配有内嵌式可调光照明。

其他特点包括Honeywell系统的中央供暖和空调、全屋内嵌照明，以及每月低至$1,380的公用费用，这在这种面积的全层住宅中尤为罕见。还有一个位于地下室的私人锁定储藏室，随住宅转让，以及一个蝴蝶视频入口系统。

344 Bowery是一栋由五个住宅和一层商业空间（The Wren餐厅）组成的精品预战公寓，分为七层，建于1893年，并于2006年改建。其在鲍里街的低调存在反映了诺霍的规模与特征，位于画廊、设计展厅和新博物馆之间，定义了这一段市中心区域。

住宅位于诺霍、鲍里街和东村的交汇点，靠近市中心的一些最佳餐厅、画廊和购物场所。Bleecker街的6号线和Broadway-Lafayette的B、D、F和M线在附近，SoHo、西村和Tribeca都在轻易可达的范围内。

所显示的税款反映最新的季度税单，并包括根据纽约房地产税法第467条a款，提供给符合条件的自住单位的合作公寓和公寓的财产税减免。

FULL-FLOOR PREWAR CONDOMINIUM LOFT WITH ORIGINAL DETAIL AND LOW MONTHLIES

KEYED-ELEVATOR ENTRY, TEN-FOOT CEILINGS, AND EXPOSED BRICK IN EVERY ROOM

SUN-FILLED VIEWS OVER NOHO AND BOWERY, WATER TANKS, AND THE CHRYSLER BUILDING RISING BEHIND

Residence 4 at 344 Bowery is a full-floor, two bedroom, two bathroom condominium loft in a prewar building in NoHo. Built in 1893 and converted in 2006, the home measures approximately 1,777 square feet, with roughly ten-foot ceilings, wide-plank oak flooring, and exposed brick in nearly every room.

A keyed-elevator opens into the residence, with a lockable front door at the landing, the classic full-floor loft arrangement.

The living and dining room runs along the northeastern front of the home, overlooking Bowery and Great Jones Street. Four oversized windows, each approximately four and a half feet wide and seven and a half feet tall, set into original wood-beam supports, bring in steady morning light. The Chrysler Building is framed in the dining room window, and the Bowery Hotel sits in view across the street.

The windowed kitchen boasts a mix of white lacquer and wood cabinetry, stainless steel hardware, a tiled backsplash, and a dual sink with disposal. Appliances include a Viking range with four burners, a griddle, and a convection oven, a Sub-Zero refrigerator, a Bosch dishwasher, and a Marvel wine refrigerator. A vented range hood serves the cooktop.

Storage is a defining feature of the home. Off the kitchen are a glassware and spirits pantry, a dry goods pantry, a baker's pantry, a cleaning closet, and pull-out overhead cabinetry, along with a full laundry and utility room with a side-by-side washer and dryer, cabinet storage, and an adjoining mechanical room.

Both bedrooms sit at the rear of the home. The secondary bedroom, currently used as a home office, looks north up the Bowery. It includes a built-in closet, exposed brick, and a Haiku ceiling fan. The primary bedroom faces southwest, with afternoon light, exposed brick, oversized windows with blackout shades, and a second Haiku fan. A walk-through custom closet with a sitting area and a built-in laundry drawer connects the bedroom to the bath.

The five-fixture primary bath features a dual stone-top vanity, soaking tub, and a separate shower all appointed with Axor fixtures. The second bath holds a tiled soaking tub, and stone-top vanity, with wood cabinetry matching the finishes in the primary bath. Both baths have recessed, dimmable lighting.

Additional features include central heat and air on a Honeywell system, recessed lighting throughout, and low monthly common charges of $1,380, a rare carrying cost for a full-floor home of this size. There is also a private, locked storage room in the basement which conveys with the residence along with a Butterfly video entry system.

344 Bowery is a boutique prewar condominium consisting of five residences and a ground-floor commercial space (occupied by The Wren) across seven stories, built in 1893 and converted in 2006. Its discreet presence on the Bowery reflects the scale and character of NoHo, set among the galleries, design showrooms, and the New Museum that define this stretch of downtown.

Located at the crossroads of NoHo, the Bowery, and the East Village, the residence is close to some of downtown's best restaurants, galleries, and shopping. The 6 at Bleecker Street and the B, D, F, and M at Broadway-Lafayette are nearby, with SoHo, the West Village, and Tribeca all within easy reach.

Taxes shown reflect the most recent quarterly tax bill and INCLUDES the Cooperative and Condominium Property Tax Abatement under Section 467-a of the New York Real Property Tax Law, which provides a partial property tax reduction for eligible co-op and condo owners who occupy their unit as a primary residence.