Residences at 55 Wall Street at 55 Wall St. 530

OFFICE SPACE 2038 sq ft of OFFICE SPACE
RUN YOUR COMPANY OUT OF THE MOST PRESTIGIOUS BUILDING ON WALL STREET.

Welcome 55 Wall Street Apt 530, 1 of only four 3 bedroom homes in one of the world’s most famous building on a street with a rich history in an iconic Classical Beaux-Arts masterpiece.

A Stunning three-bedroom three bath ensuite with a powder room in a residence that spans over 2,000 square feet and features a 30-foot spacious open-concept living and dining area.
The kitchen showcases elegant black granite countertops and a generous island counter, complemented by stainless steel appliances and ample storage space.
The primary king-size bed ensuite features five closets and a Limestone marble bathroom complete with a deep soaking tub and a separate stall shower. The second and third bedroom ensuite are generously proportioned offering deep closets, and Limestone marble bathrooms. Additional highlights include an in-unit washer-dryer, hardwood floors, crown and base moldings, two sets of blinds thermostats in all rooms.

The Billionaire lifestyle at 55 Wall Street offers hotel-like attention to residents.The white-glove condominium features doormen, 24-hour front desk, concierge service, full time management, a bi-level fitness center, and a landscaped roof deck.Housekeeping service is available at an additional cost.

The it retailers such as Tiffany and Hermes are next door, Luzzo’s pizza across the street, keep walking to the beautiful facade of the New York Stock Exchange,Whole Foods Market
is up on Broadway, enjoy shopping and dining at the Tin building by world famous chef Jean Georges, continue on to the newly reimagined historic South Street Seaport,
Have a great walk west to the World Trade center, then to Brookfield Place in Battery Park City.
Java shops up and down Wall St.

A Historical moment enclosed:
55 Wall was built and stands as a historical epicenter for trading and important financial institutions for over a century. The original lower floor, constructed in 1836, boasts twelve Ionic columns, while the upper floors twelve majestic Corinthian columns were added in 1907. All Inspired by ancient Greek and Roman architecture, the design was conceived by Isaiah Rogers and later expanded by McKim, Mead & White, who were acclaimed architects behind some of New York’s most cherished landmarks, including the Pierpont Morgan Library, The Harvard Club, and The University Club.

Steps away are different modes of transportation, bus, train, ferry and helicopters.

A few virtually stage photos.