Please kindly note at least 24 hours notice required for showings.
Welcome to Residence 9C at Park South Lofts, a corner loft that blends classic industrial architecture with comfortable, contemporary living in the heart of NoMad!
This spacious one-bedroom, one-bathroom residence is defined by bright, open western exposures, eight oversized windows, and impressive 12-foot ceilings that create an airy sense of volume throughout. Exposed architectural details and rich Brazilian cherry hardwood floors with walnut borders lend warmth and authenticity, while the expansive great room offers an inviting setting for both everyday living and entertaining. An adjoining private terrace extends the living space outdoors, providing a welcome retreat for warmer days and evenings.
The thoughtfully appointed kitchen features Giallo granite countertops, a glass backsplash, a Viking four-burner oven and a dishwasher. The generously proportioned bedroom can fit a king sized bed and continues the home's loft aesthetic, with dramatic windows framing open western city views.
The well-appointed bathroom offers a therapeutic soaking tub, honed Carrara marble flooring, and ample storage. An in-unit washer and dryer adds everyday convenience.
Housed in a prewar building converted into a boutique condominium, Park South Lofts is set amidst NoMad's celebrated dining, café, shopping, and nightlife scene. The building is located moments from Madison Square Park, Trader Joe's, Whole Foods, and the surrounding neighborhoods of Koreatown, Kips Bay, and Murray Hill. Multiple subway lines, including the 4, 6, E, R, and W, provide convenient access throughout the city.
A rare opportunity to enjoy authentic loft character, generous proportions, private outdoor space, and bright western light in one of Manhattan's most dynamic neighborhoods.
Please note there are two assessments as follows:
Assessment 1: $121.30 per month (Facade restoration, ends June 2027)
Assessment 2: $127.53 per month (Local Law 11 work, ends May 2030)
Please also note that some images have been virtually staged