Construction is complete on 260 Bowery, an eight-story residential building in Nolita, Manhattan. Designed by Morris Adjmi Architects and developed by Nexus Building Development, Inc., the 85-foot-tall structure yields a collection of three- to four-bedroom full-floor residences with a duplex penthouse on the top levels with sales and marketing led by BLU Marketing and branding by Flying Machine. The property is located between Houston and Stanton Streets, directly across from the New Museum.
Recent photos show the completed exterior with its concrete façade and grid of punched rectangular windows. The final result looks much like the below rendering, with the exception of a grid of gray mullions on the lower-level windows.
The main eastern elevation contrasts with 250 Bowery, another Morris Adjmi-designed building that is enclosed with a dark steel and glass exterior. Both roof parapets almost perfectly align, creating a harmonious flow between the two addresses. YIMBY last reported that retail space will occupy the cellar, ground floor, and second floor, totaling about 5,100 square feet, while the condominiums begin on the third level. A shared terrace space will be located on the third floor.
Units are finished with wide plank solid European White Oak floors, European Aluprof windows with UV protection and soundproofing, and doors with Valli & Valli hardware. The kitchens come with aluminum-clad cabinetry with integrated finger pulls, honed quartzite slab countertop, waterfall island and backsplash, an oversized fireclay sink with Dornbracht matte platinum faucet, and a full suite of appliances by Gaggenau and PITT Cooking. Master bedrooms are fitted with light and airy sleeping quarters that open up onto a private balcony. Master bathrooms have silver shadow blue marble, a glass-enclosed steam shower, Calacatta marble vanity countertops, a shower bench with prime European white oak cabinetry, and Dornbracht fixtures throughout. Powder rooms feature noire antique tile accent walls, a Courtraud Gris Limestone vanity, and Dornbracht fixtures.
The closest subways include the B, D, and F at Broadway-Lafayette; the J and Z at Bowery; the R and W at Prince Street; and the 4 and 6 trains at Spring Street. A wealth of retail and dining options are available thanks to its close proximity to Soho, Chinatown, the Lower East Side, and Little Italy.
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It’s simple, yet very nice.
Clean and understated…
except for the “tagging” on the right corner! ☹
Is that concrete painted?
wow why can’t every building be built like this?
thank god not another ugly out of context glass box done on the cheap with non union labor
The city needs to redo the Bowery, maybe add a median with planters/trees.