I kind of assumed the penthouse would be the top apartment. Does the term penthouse no longer mean the top apartment? Id understand if it was beside it, but not above.@@paulorobertoangelonbarchi2143
Opulent. Looks like a five star hotel. Exterior looks fantastic. Sorry but the inside appears cold and uninviting. Not seduced by the address or the white on white staging.
I like that you look out the window and are surrounded by greenery. All the grey and glass can be depressing after a while. The shrubs also provide a bit of noise buffer, too.
Plus it blocks the neighbors from looking straight in the windows which is great. I don't think I could ever get used to people being able to look right into my home. Not just from one potential place but from many! I guess people there are used to that??
Manhattan is full of beautiful spaces, this is one of best I have seen... but just when you think it can't get any better another one pops up and allows us to see it making you forget your last favorite. I am in Rochester NY and as an NP there is NO way I could ever live in NYC much less in this type of space. Sigh...but thx for letting me look.
The front rooms being connected by that open passage way is a great idea, but the architects should have placed the structural pillars against the windows as to not obstruct the view and space
Possibly it's what's under them and not near the windows or the load can't be transferred. My preference also would be placed to the windows. I'm wondering if it was necessary to employ the "cut-through" walls in front of the windows. It does create a sequential pattern across the glass and a little mystery but would have preferred the windows unblocked.
@@hrantgeorge2444, you are correct, it must have been structurally necessary for the pillars to be where they are in order to hold the load. This is not that bad in comparison to some buildings I have seen with one or two structural pillars in the middle of the living room in a very obstructive way. I am a minimalist, and I love to place furniture against the walls with nothing in front of them obstructing the view of their beauty, and in addition gathering all the free spaces together in the middle of the room, thus making even not-so-big spaces appear bigger
it's absolutely beautiful. I'm curious as to the low ceilings....? SoHo, TriBeCa buildings are know for their solid, thick walls, and crazy-high warehouse-building ceilings!!! Ryan, did you feel "compressed"?
That would have really pissed me off if I were the owner of the original TOP FLOOR. That ugly steel and glass monstrosity of a building looks terribly out of place because it seriously doesn't belong there. Ruined the entire charm of the original building!!! Just really ugly...
Felt like he was trying to sell a used car he doesn't know anything about. Superfluous words all over the place, no real information, missed most of the things people would want to see in the video. Seemed very glossed over and uninformative.
Looks more like a mental facility for older ladies from Manhattan.... That much beige is drab and depressing, but it's fine no one is going to see it, it's probably going to be bought as money laundry and never be occupied.
The outdoor space is amazing and extremely unusual in the City but I would much rather have high ceilings and original details from a bygone era. I have never understood why you would want to live in lower manhattan and have a new build.
It is amazing but I never understood this American obsession with having a lot of space, and you still put two kids in the same bedroom. I have seen a lot of luxury properties set up with bunk bedrooms while you have a gym, a reading room, and a shisha room.
@@tiffanycurtis4794 Am flying in from Edinburgh, Scotland in my vintage twin prop Lear Jet and should be there by noon - if you care to join my family and I as we explore our new pad, you'd be most welcome. Drinkies at 4pm prompt. x 😀
@@heehaw-i6u thanks but I am on vacation in Hawaii right now I just had a minute to relax and saw the video but have fun on your endeavors and have a drink for me🥰
Really nice! -- QUESTION -- How do elecators work when they open directly into your apartment? How do you know if some stranger is in the elevator when it is going up to your floor?
Beautiful penthouse. I agree this is an 'estate' more than 'just' a penthouse. I have always like to live up high rather than ground level, just from the light perspective, security and being disconnected from all the madness down below. The tall landscape hedging surrounding the apartments large windows on the lower floor makes look like you are still attached to 'nature' although you are high ground level. It gives it a completely different feel and atmosphere. I have just bought my new home which (due to personal circumstances) is actually a house and not an apartment!. So not having that 'above ground' view will be something I will have to get used to.
This is an absolutely gorgeous condo, and well-priced (although most likely this will sell for quite a bit less than the current listing price). The only drawback for me personally is that I am not a huge fan of Tribeca living. Hang out occasionally in Tribeca...yes. Living in Tribeca...nope...lol. I was just never a fan of Tribeca, Soho, and Chelsea.
What don't you like about Tribeca In your opinion? I'm planning a trip to NYC in the near future, I want to move there after school. I hear Tribeca is where a lot of celebrities may live or younger affluent adults, I hear Chelsea has a lot of brownstone homes and is where gay nightlife is/or is gay friendly, also older couples? But I am definitely trying to find out more about NYC on my own and from people who live and experience it. Thanks in advance if you reply!
I’m not the OP, but Tribeca is very, VERY quiet. That’s why a lot of celebs live there. Tourists aren’t in that neighborhood. That’s great if you like quiet, but you will be leaving your neighborhood daily if you want to do activities. Besides the great restaurants, there’s nothing to do down there.
@@nickconnor1608 - Sorry for the late response...I've only just now come across the comment response. My main issue with living in Tribeca is the horrendous views. IMHO, the views of shabby-looking buildings from one's window is just too depressing...lol. Don't get me wrong...I LOVE the areas, but I just dislike the views from above. Yes, I know it's petty, but that's just my personal opinion of that aspect of living in that area...lol. But many people will disagree with my personal opinion, and that's fine. Also, my preference would always be the UES, Turtle Bay (the UN area), Mid-Town, FiDi with the water views), and the UWS in the 70s and 80s etc). Again...for me Tribeca and Soho are great areas to hang-out. But just not to live and be subjected to the horrendous views first thing in the morning when I look out the window. The views is what I imagine depressing North Korea looks like on a. bad day...lol
Great way of presenting, good pronunciation and choosing really almost perfect words to suit the frame of the video/picture , and I can see the passion for the property . Good job and great presentation . They should put this video as a textbook case for those who want to learn how do presentation
Overkill kitchen, I lived on the UWS for 10 years, and can count the homecooked meals on one hand. Too many glorious food options, restaurants and deliveries.
