Robbins & Appleton Building at 1 Bond St. 4D

For showings during the Open House please email me for an exact time.

PRICED TO RENT!

Unit 4D features high ceilings, and a massive living room, 26 × 18, with original chestnut columns and industrial windows facing South. Dinning area 12 × 8 off the renovated kitchen.

The master L shaped bedroom has an adjacent walk in closet California style and a renovated bathroom that features both a jacuzzi tub and a shower, double vanity and wood cabinetry.

There is an additional sleeping area that could also serves as a home office.

Chef’s kitchen with Stainless Steel appliances including dishwasher and a microwave, and a breakfast bar with a large dinning area.

A second renovated bathroom complements this luxurious home, in one of the most looked after streets of the City, Bond street is just two blocks long and with its cobblestones and historic buildings is a jewel not to be missed.

A wall of closets in the entry hallway where the Washer and Dryer are.

Built 1871, the Robbins and Appleton building was used to manufacture watch cases. It was converted to condominiums in 1987.

It was designed by architect Stephen Decatur Hatch in the Second Empire style. The building features an ornate cast iron facade and stunning blue mansard roof.

This beautiful building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

Located at the intersection of the classic downtown neighborhoods of NoHo, SoHo, Greenwich Village and NoLiTa, this central location provides excellent transit access (B/D/F/J/M/R/W/6 trains in immediate vicinity) and an unmatched vibrancy which attracted 20th century art icons Jean-Michel Basquiat, Chuck Close and Frank Stella. These days, real artists still live and work in NoHo, and the quiet and calm neighborhood continues to draw high profile residents in search of privacy to its sedate streets. Nearby cultural attractions include The Public Theater, The New Museum, The Judd Foundation and countless galleries, bookshops and small theaters. Culinary highlights are endless, such as Il Buco and Il Buco Alimentari, Estela, Balthazar, and Vic’s