Introducing Residence 6C, a one-of-a-kind layout in the highest value condominium in the East Village, situated at the crossroads of Noho, Soho, Nolita, and the LES.
This sun-drenched corner unit faces south and west, boasting a split-wing 2-bedroom floor plan with 2 full baths and a powder room. Revel in the abundance of natural light streaming through expansive, triple-pane, tilt-and-turn, German-engineered Shuco windows which are complemented by solid stone quartzite windowsills and serve to accentuate the home's ubiquitous 10-foot-high ceilings and solid white oak wood floors.
The kitchen is a culinary haven, featuring solid oak Italian cabinetry by GD, a large kitchen island and backsplash clad in white Bianco Lasa marble, and an appliance suite including a Sub-Zero refrigerator and wine fridge, Wolf range, and integrated Miele dishwasher.
The primary bedroom is a retreat unto itself with a custom, pre-lit, walk-in closet by Molteni. The opulent primary bathroom is wrapped in a luscious book-matched vanilla onyx, and vaunts a dual (back- and under-lit) vanity, a glass-enclosed rain shower, and a sensuous, honed resin soaking tub.
Additional highlights include a convenient powder room, FULL SIZED in-unit washer/dryer, integrated Sonos audio system, Lutron electric shades, heated floors in the full bathrooms, and recessed LED lighting by Delta REO. The apartment comes with a storage unit, and the option to purchase the furniture separately.
Residents enjoy a suite of amenities, including a 24-hour attended lobby, a residents' lounge with an adjacent landscaped courtyard terrace, a state-of-the-art fitness center by Technogym, a Tekleen building-wide filtration system, and a fully equipped spa with a hot tub, plunge tub, sauna, and steam room.
32 East 1st Street features a limited collection of thirty highly designed one to four-bedroom residences at the nexus of NoHo, the East Village, and the Lower East Side. Inspired by the contemporary aesthetic of Italian rationalist design, 32 East 1st Street purposely lives within its urban context, presenting a substantial limestone exoskeleton accentuated by expansive triple-pane windows and geometric metal detailing.
