Off The MRKT's Favorite Listings of the Week
Welcome to Off The MRKT's Favorite Listings, where we showcase the most extraordinary properties on the market each week. From luxurious penthouses with panoramic views to historic townhouses brimming with charm, our curated selections highlight homes that inspire, captivate, and redefine modern living. Dive into the details of these remarkable spaces and discover what makes them stand out in the world of real estate.
Listed for $16,000,000 by Lisa K. Lippman of Brown Harris Stevens, 18 Gramercy Park South #14 is the full floor prize of Gramercy: 4,207 square feet, four bedrooms and five and a half baths, opened by a private keyed elevator and sold, crucially, with a coveted key to Gramercy Park itself. The light is the first luxury here, pouring in from four exposures, with the loft like living and dining rooms lined by six huge windows looking straight onto the park.
A gallery in solid white oak herringbone sets the tone, leading to a windowed chef's kitchen with marble countertops and a proper eating area, a library and den for quieter hours, and a nearly double sized primary suite with six windows, a walk in closet and two windowed marble baths. The building wraps it in white glove service, 24 hour doormen, a fitness center and spa, a club room and two landscaped terraces, but the real amenity remains the one behind the iron fence across the street.
Listed for $6,900,000 by Timothy O'Connor and Jeffrey Carter of Brown Harris Stevens, 74 Hampton Lane sits just three homes from the Atlantic in Beach Hampton, the Amagansett Dunes community whose owners hold access to a private ocean beach. The 1950 beach cottage was completely reimagined in 2019 and now runs to approximately 3,100 square feet across three levels, with five bedrooms and four and a half baths, and it sits, a detail Hamptons buyers will appreciate, outside the flood zone.
The house is built for its location in the best sense: an open layout with two fireplaces, a second floor primary suite, a legal lower level ensuite bedroom with a full gym, and then the outdoors doing the heavy lifting, a heated gunite resistance pool, patio, outdoor shower and a grill tied to the gas line on 0.23 acres. Turnkey, cedar shingled and a short stroll from the sand, it is the Dunes without the drama.
Credit: Brown Harris Stevens
Listed for $5,450,000 by Sophie P. Ravet of Brown Harris Stevens, 124 Hudson Street #3B is the personal Tribeca home of interior designer Sharon Rembaum, whose work has appeared in Architectural Digest, ELLE Decor and House Beautiful, and it shows in every joint. Across 2,057 square feet with 10 foot ceilings sit two generously proportioned bedrooms, two baths and a separate home office and den framed by a custom bifold iron and brass door, all finished with the kind of bespoke millwork most listings only promise.
The living room centers on a fireplace with a new firebox and hearth stone, flanked by floating shelves and cabinetry that hides the television, while the kitchen goes full Calacatta marble with a Gaggenau suite and an oak island trimmed in bronze. The primary suite's wall of integrated drawers and shelving, finished with Ochre horn hardware, may be the best argument in the city for designing your own home. The full service building adds a doorman and a landscaped interior garden in the heart of Tribeca.
Photo Credit: Christie’s International Real Estate New York
Listed for $4,950,000 by Jennifer Roberts of Christie's International Real Estate New York, apartment 17LN at 140 Riverside Drive is a four bedroom, three bath home on the 17th floor of The Normandy, Emery Roth's landmark Art Deco co-op, and it carries a story no staging can buy. It was the home of Elisha Birnbaum, the famed Foley artist who worked with Woody Allen and Spike Lee, and his children, who grew up here, gut renovated it before bringing it to market, so it arrives newly done and never lived in since.
Two private terraces take in the Hudson River, while inside, an arched foyer leads to a living room with two exposures and a wood burning fireplace in its original mantel, herringbone oak underfoot throughout. The kitchen is the showstopper the family promised, custom maple cabinetry and Calacatta quartz around a waterfall island, with a Wolf range among the appliances. The Normandy, built in 1939 and spanning a full block, answers with door staff at both entrances, two gyms and a planted roof deck.
Listed for $3,650,000 by Zachary Stackell, Jeffrey Silverstein and Manuel Pascual of Douglas Elliman, Residence 3C at 55 White Street is a corner loft of nearly 2,000 square feet inside a landmarked 1861 cast iron building by John Kellum, one of the few remaining examples of sperm candle cast iron architecture in New York, with its slender original Corinthian columns preserved right inside the home. Three bedrooms and two baths wrap around a 675 square foot Great Room with a wood burning fireplace, 11 foot ceilings and three exposures.
The pitch calls it a blank canvas, and for once that undersells it: gallery scale walls, a primary suite with a custom walk in closet and a marble bath with a Jacuzzi tub, an open kitchen in stainless steel, and architectural concepts on hand showing alternative layouts for buyers who want to redraw it. The building, on cobblestoned Franklin Place in the Tribeca East Historic District, keeps a landscaped roof deck with panoramic views for when the canvas needs a break.
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A full-floor Gramercy Park home with a key to the park, a ten room Fifth Avenue classic, an Amagansett beach cottage, a designer-owned Tribeca residence, a Foley artist's renovated Normandy home, and a cast iron Tribeca loft.