565 Broome SoHo
Residence S20B
SoHo
565 Broome St, New York, NY 10013, USA
Listing Details
Bedroom
3 BedroomsBathroom
3.5 BathroomsInterior
2,399 SQFTPrice
$6,550,000Taxes
$3,273Common Charges
$3,694
About 565 Broome SoHo
The first residential project in New York for Renzo Piano, Pritzker Prize laureate and founding partner of Renzo Piano Building Workshop, 565 Broome solidifies his reputation as one of the architectural greats. The 30-story building is the tallest residential structure in the neighborhood but manages to tread lightly on this historic area. That is, at least in part, due to the architect’s focus on light. “We created a building that is sensitive to light,” Piano explains. The two-tower design, the low-iron glass façade with curved corners, and the double-height lobby are all intended to maximize the natural light and “make the building breathe”—a quality that is felt from both the exterior and the interior.
The 112 residences at 565 Broome range in size from two bedrooms to four bedrooms and include tower residences and a series of penthouses. Designed by RDAI, all have floor-to-ceiling glass windows, open floor plans, and muted interiors that place emphasis on the quality of the materials—and the views: of the Hudson River, One World Trade Center, the Empire State Building, and, of course, SoHo. Penthouse and duplex residences have unique features such as custom Molteni kitchens, radiant heated floors throughout, and sprawling outdoor terraces with saltwater pools.
As the most amenitized building in SoHo, 565 Broome features a private porte-cochère with robotic parking and extending to a 55-foot heated saltwater pool, and conservatory with a seven-story living wall. There’s also a library curated by Aaron Hicklin (of New York’s One Grand Books), a fitness center and spa, and a kids’ playroom. The standout amenity here is the location. Residents have access to all that SoHo has to offer, not to mention proximity to Hudson River Park, but also a tranquil retreat where you can step back and take in the city from curved crystal-clear glass windows.
