A MOVIE SCENE YOU CAN LIVE IN On one of Manhattan's most quietly iconic blocks, this full floor loft embodies the authentic New York lifestyle as demonstrated by its role in the 2010 feature film Last Night. Oversized industrial windows, concrete beamed ceilings and a signature steel plated warehouse door blend seamlessly with thoughtfully integrated high-end finishes and Hudson Company 8 white oak floors. The keyed elevator opens directly into a proper foyer with adjacent walk-in closet. Just beyond, the dramatic 57 x 24 great room unfolds as the heart of the home with a shaker-style open concept kitchen, centered around a Caesarstone island. Custom cabinetry and concrete countertops reinforce the material palette, complemented by top-of-the-line Viking range and oven, Miele dishwasher and integrated Subzero refrigeration. Eastern and Western exposures fill the great room with consistent natural light while cove lighting and statement pendant fixtures set a romantic evening tone. The primary suite is positioned for privacy, with double exposure, a dressing area with large custom closets, and a windowed marble bath with double vanity and a walk-in shower. The secondary suite offers custom built-ins and a marble-clad windowed bath with a shower stall. Additional spaces include the home office off the foyer and a flex room that has been in use as the third bedroom. The apartment has a full-sized Whirlpool washer and vented dryer and approximately 200 square feet of storage in the basement. Built in 1920, 40 Renwick Street is an intimate, six-unit cooperative with no underlying mortgage, low monthly carrying costs, and flexible ownership and subletting policies. The building sits within Hudson Square, one of Manhattans most discreet residential settings, anchored by the waterfront greenery of nearby Hudson River Park, the cobble stone streets of Tribeca to the South, and the trendy West Village to the North. The area also benefits from the recent arrivals of Googles Hudson Square campus and Disneys downtown headquarters, with locals gravitating toward enduring favorites like The Ear Inn, Houseman, Raoul's, and Little Prince the kind of places that reinforce the neighborhoods history through consistency, character, and a distinctly authentic rhythm.