63 Greene Street was built in 1877 as the E. Oelbermann & Co. dry-goods store, designed by noted architect Edward H. Kendall in a confident blend of Neo-Grec and Queen Anne styles. Notably for SoHo, its facade is not cast iron but warm red brick trimmed in light stone, crowned by a bold cornice and pressed-metal parapets that once bore the firm's name; it stands as a distinctive counterpoint within the SoHo-Cast Iron Historic District, a New York City landmark district since 1973. A meticulous 2016 conversion transformed the building into just 15 boutique loft residences, preserving the soul of the original structure: oversized arched windows, original cast-iron and wood structural columns, and dramatic barrel-vaulted brick ceilings. Interiors pair that industrial heritage with refined finishes, and the boutique scale, key-locked elevator entry and landscaped roof garden make it one of the neighborhood's most private addresses.
Built in 1877 as the E. Oelbermann & Co. dry-goods store, designed by Edward H. Kendall.
Unusually for SoHo, the facade is red brick and stone rather than cast iron, deliberately breaking from the cast-iron aesthetic that dominated the district.
Falls within the SoHo-Cast Iron Historic District, designated a NYC landmark district in 1973.
Converted to condominium in 2016 into only 15 boutique loft residences.
Select residences feature roughly 12-foot barrel-vaulted brick ceilings and original cast-iron columns.
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SoHo is New York's original loft neighborhood, its Belgian-block streets and 19th-century cast-iron facades forming the largest concentration of cast-iron architecture in the world. Greene Street sits at its heart, lined with flagship boutiques, blue-chip art galleries, and destination dining just steps from the door. Buyers are drawn by the rare combination of soaring loft interiors, cobblestone charm, and one of Manhattan's most walkable downtown lifestyles. Tribeca, Nolita, Greenwich Village and the Hudson River waterfront are all within an easy stroll.
Transit: 6 at Spring Street · R/W at Prince Street · C/E at Spring Street · N/Q/R/W, J/Z and 6 at Canal Street · B/D/F/M at Broadway-Lafayette Street
The building was completed in 1877 as the E. Oelbermann & Co. dry-goods store, designed by architect Edward H. Kendall. It was converted into a boutique condominium in 2016.
It is an intimate boutique building with just 15 loft residences, ranging from one- to four-bedroom homes including full-floor, duplex and penthouse layouts.
It sits within SoHo's Cast Iron Historic District, but its facade is actually red brick trimmed in stone in a Neo-Grec and Queen Anne style, a deliberate departure from the neighborhood's cast-iron fronts. Original cast-iron structural columns are preserved inside many of the residences.
Residents enjoy a part-time doorman, live-in superintendent, a landscaped common roof deck, key-locked elevator entry into each home, bicycle storage, cold/package storage and private storage. The building is pet-friendly.
The building is on a cobblestone stretch of Greene Street between Spring and Broome, in the heart of SoHo, surrounded by flagship boutiques, art galleries and top restaurants, with multiple subway lines a short walk away.
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