Inside a 300 square foot apartment
Ever wanted to know what it’s like to live in a 300 square foot apartment? Many of us have had our small apartments, but this takes the cake. Or should we say cupcake. Serhant agent Talia McKinney shows us one on this weeks.Tiny Spaces.
In this episode, Talia takes a look inside Caitlin Widener's gorgeously designed tiny apartment only steps away from Prospect Park. This handcrafted Brooklyn home is intentional with every single design choice. Make sure to take inspiration and let us know in the comments your favorite part of this tiny home!
Loggia NoMad begins presales at 842 Sixth Avenue, where plans for a modular hotel gave way to 94 condos with private loggias near Manhattan’s Flower District.
At 23 Bedford Road, nearly 11,000 square feet of living space comes with a basement roller hockey rink, golf simulator, 800-square-foot theater and enough amenities to make leaving home optional.
From renewed competition in some neighborhoods to greater leverage in others, fall is exposing just how divided New York’s real estate market has become.
A record-setting Cobble Hill penthouse, a former eyeglass factory loft in the Financial District, and a Bushwick duplex with a patio made for Sunday mornings.
With Lauryn Hill onstage, Mark Ronson behind the decks and Michael B. Jordan among the crowd, Lady Delilah made its case as New York’s newest high-wattage supper club before officially opening its doors.
Loggia NoMad begins presales at 842 Sixth Avenue, where plans for a modular hotel gave way to 94 condos with private loggias near Manhattan’s Flower District.
At 23 Bedford Road, nearly 11,000 square feet of living space comes with a basement roller hockey rink, golf simulator, 800-square-foot theater and enough amenities to make leaving home optional.
Bette Midler turned The Glasshouse into an underwater fever dream for Hulaween on Horror Reef, raising over $2 million for New York Restoration Project with Cyndi Lauper on stage and Isaac Mizrahi judging the costumes.
From renewed competition in some neighborhoods to greater leverage in others, fall is exposing just how divided New York’s real estate market has become.