704 Broadway #3, New York, NY 10003

Rare, fully renovated full-floor home with almost 5000 square feet in the heart of New York City with incredible low monthly fees, barrel-vaulted ceilings, original cast-iron columns, and walls of arched light. Please note, OPEN HOUSE is by APPOINTMENT ONLY, please inquire here via streeteasy to schedule your visit - it's a must see place. A private key-locked elevator opens directly into the home, where the scale is immediately apparent. The sprawling 36-ft x 45-ft Great Room rises to 13-foot brick barrel-vaulted ceilings, anchored by five original cast-iron columns and a wall of five oversized arched windows that flood the space with light. A discreet full wet bar makes entertaining effortless, while the adjacent chef's kitchen is fitted with double Sub-Zero refrigeration, Viking double ovens and cooktop, a large eat-in island, and custom cabinetry, flowing into the dining area and a temperature-controlled wine room. The primary suite sits beneath its own red-brick vaulted ceiling with corner windows, a separate dressing area, and a five-piece spa bath with radiant-heat floors, double vanity, oversized rain shower, and deep soaking tub. Two generously scaled secondary bedrooms each offer en-suite limestone baths and large walk-in closets, with a guest powder room completing the layout with the option to add a 4th bedroom as other floors in the unit have done before. Throughout, a system controls lighting, HVAC and AV, complemented by central A/C, a vented washer/dryer, abundant storage, and mahogany wide-plank floors. Both freight and passenger elevator accommodate large-scale art and furniture. Built in 1896 as the Dandy Hat Factory by DeLemos & Cordes - architects of Macy's on Herald Square - The building is a discreet 10-story loft condominium with a full-time superintendent, private storage, state-of-the-art video access, and low monthly charges. Surrounded by the best of NoHo, NYU/Washington Square, and SoHo, this is a rare full-floor trophy loft offering scale, light, and history in equal measure.