Entwodiksyon yon Eksklizif Douglas Elliman pa Ekip Vanderploeg:

Sitiye nan Distri Istorik Tribeca West, 176 Rue Duane se yon bilding loft neo-Grece ki gen senk etaj ki elaji 25 pye sou Rue Duane, atravè Dyane Park - dezyèm pi ansyen pak piblik nan vil New York.

Katriyèm etaj la se yon loft de chanm sofistike ak diskre ki lokalize nan yon condo boutique pre-gè nan kè Tribeca. Pwen enpòtan nan rezidans sa a ki fè 2,336 pye kare gen ladan plafon 10 pye, yon chemine ki boule bwa, yon gwo sal ki mezire apeprè 35" x 23', yon sèvis antre, pòt poche ki separe chanm yo, depo anplis nan sou-terre, ak yon vi dirèk sou Dyane Park.

176 Rue Duane te fèt pa achitèk pwodiktif John B. Snook nan 1868-69. Devlopè a te Jacob Lorillard Trustees, pitit gason tabak Peter Lorillard. Fanmi Lorillard te souvan abònen nan biznis snuff ak tabak nan vil New York. Nan 1891, bilding lan te gen yon kwen poud farin ak yon faktori kafe ak epis. Nan 1930, bilding lan te rele Zenith-Godley Co - yon komèsan ki vann bè ak ze an gwo. Bilding lan te konvèti an loft ki gen tout etaj nan 1999.

Oke, renovasyon ki fèt ak bon gou pa pwopriyetè aktyèl yo pa efase rich istwa loft lan.

Introducing a Douglas Elliman Exclusive by The Vanderploeg Team:

Located within Tribeca West Historic District, 176 Duane Street is a five-story neo-Grec loft building extending 25 feet on Duane Street across from Duane Park - the second oldest public park in New York City.

The fourth floor is a sophisticated and discreet two-bedroom loft located in a boutique prewar condo in the heart of Tribeca. Highlights of this exquisite floor-through residence spanning 2,336 SF include 10-foot ceilings, wood burning fireplace, great room measuring approximately 35" x 23', walk-in-closet, pocket doors separating the bedrooms, additional storage in the basement, and direct view of Duane Park.

176 Duane Street was designed by the prolific architect John B. Snook in 1868-69. The developer was Jacob Lorillard Trustees, son of the tobacconist Peter Lorillard. The Lorillard family was prominent in the snuff and tobacco business in New York City. In 1891, the building contained a baking powder corner and a coffee and spice grinding factory. In 1930, the building was named for the Zenith-Godley Co - a butter and eggs wholesaler. The building was converted to full floor lofts in 1999.

Fortunately, the tasteful renovation by the current owners did not erase the loft's rich history.