A rare offering, this expansive and private full-floor, four-bedroom, three-bathroom condominium loft combines grand scale, rich history, and remarkably low monthlies-all set within the coveted "Gold Coast" of Greenwich Village. Spanning approximately 2,860 square feet, this exceptional residence delivers an authentic New York loft experience, ideally positioned just moments from Union Square, the West Village, Flatiron, the Meatpacking District, and a vibrant array of celebrated dining, shopping, cultural institutions, and convenient transportation options.

Beyond a carved stone Gothic facade, a discreet lobby leads to private elevator access that opens directly onto the third floor, unveiling a dramatic loft-like living space of impressive proportions. Wood beams, exposed brick, and soaring ceilings frame the room, while oversized, west-facing windows flood the space with natural light and overlook a serene courtyard garden. The expansive, open layout includes both a separate area that functions as a den or media room, as well as a dedicated dining area.

The chef's kitchen is thoughtfully designed with a massive center island, Sub-Zero refrigerator, Thermador range with vented hood, Bosch appliances, and ample storage space. The southern wing of the home hosts the large-scale primary bedroom, featuring two exposures, custom built-ins, and an en-suite, spa-like windowed bathroom. Two additional well-proportioned bedrooms complete this wing, each offering generous closet space.

On the opposite end of the loft, the fourth bedroom or spacious windowed home office faces north toward 13th Street and features beautifully custom-milled bookshelves and cabinetry, creating an ideal setting for work or quiet retreat.

Stretching nearly 100 feet in length and surrounded by windows on all four exposures, the home is bathed in natural light throughout the day. Additional features include central air conditioning, a dedicated laundry room, extensive recessed lighting, abundant storage, and hardwood floors.

Originally home to Rambusch Design Studios from 1898 to 1999, the building has been meticulously maintained and offers a digital entry system, seamlessly blending historic character with modern convenience.