
I have always been very excited about fashion, interior design, furniture, art etc. New York has many different styles of buildings and such a diversity of neighborhoods. So many fantastic spaces; houses, lofts, and prewar apartments. The fun part of our job is that you never know what you will find when you open the door. This week we are looking on industrial design, and the loft buildings that have been recycled for residential use.

My absolute favorite of these buildings has to be 145 Hudson In TriBeCa, built in 1929. If you have ever wanted to live in an authentic loft downtown in either SoHo or TriBeCa you will know that it is enough of a challenge to find light, never mind views, in a prime location. As you can see this building has an abundance of both.

In the upper part of the building there are just two lofts per floor, each one with three open exposures. The windows are oversized and plentiful. One of the most luxurious features of loft living is the freedom to design your own floorplan that reflects your lifestyle. If you need rooms, put up walls or just leave it all open. It is like you get to build your own ‘house’ within an existing structure.

The penthouse at 145 Hudson Street
At some point in the future the developer plans on selling the lower floors for residential use. The floors will be divided into four lofts, not as grand as the upper floors but still very special.
Model wears Balenciaga. Armoire is by Jean Prouve, light fixture is French and the bench comes fro the USS United states. All would be at home at 145 Hudson Street.
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