5 Beautifully Restored Manhattan Luxury Residences
For centuries, Manhattan real estate has been an ever-evolving work of art and it is a masterpiece. In this collection, Compass explores innovative and breathtaking restorations of some of the city’s historically and architecturally significant homes. Rare and wondrous combinations of luxuries range from an antique wood burning fireplace plus hydronic radiant floor heat to original cast iron columns plus a Savant home automation system to barrel vaulted brick ceilings plus a state-of-the-art indoor swimming pool.
Whether formally a colossal Romanesque Revival Tribeca warehouse or a 25-foot wide Greek Revival townhouse, these residences have been painstakingly preserved and transformed to marry classical character with modern luxury beyond imagination. Step through these landmarked facades and inside these cutting-edge icons where home design’s past, present and future unite.
NOHO, MANHATTAN, NY
A superlative home in an exceptional building, Residence 5A at The Schumacher is grand in scale and dramatic in sensibility, an achievement in space and design in Noho's most coveted condominium. Built as a four- bedroom loft, this stunning apartment was converted to a three-bedroom of outstanding proportions.
UPPER WEST SIDE, MANHATTAN, NY
Perched high above Central Park West on 64th Street, Residence 11AGEDF is one of the finest pre-war homes on the Upper West Side, boasting unrivaled panoramic views of Central Park and beyond from an exceptional 73-foot long, private terrace. Originally designed by the building's architect — Henry Wilheim Wilkinson — as his personal residence.
UPPER EAST SIDE, MANHATTAN, NY
The exquisite Waterfall Mansion at 170 East 80th Street is among the most unique properties in Manhattan. A creative collaboration by real estate developer Kate Shin and renowned architect Toshiko Mori has transformed this historic 22 foot wide, 1899 carriage house into a breathtaking, tranquil oasis.
UPPER WEST SIDE, MANHATTAN, NY
In 1892, this four-story Renaissance Revival home was brought to life by U.S. manufacturer Henry Francis Cook and prolific architect Clarence True. Located within Manhattan’s Historic District, this home remains true to its original essence, while currently being renovated to the highest standard of modern living.
SOHO, MANHATTAN, NY
Originally designed in 1862 and redefined by Cook Fox, this residence retains authentic details that define historic SoHo. A majestic cast-iron facade on the exterior compliments the luxurious interior of exposed brick walls, soaring ceilings, and over-sized windows.