Spanning over 1 million square feet, SoMA, formerly 25 Water, is one of the most ambitious office-to-residential conversions in U.S. history. With ten floors added to the original structure, its façade was thoughtfully redesigned to bring light and air into the interiors while seamlessly integrating original brick detailing.
From studios with dedicated home offices to spacious three-bedrooms, SoMA’s layouts reflect how today’s New Yorkers live, work, and recharge at home.
With 100,000 square feet of amenities, from coworking lounges to pickleball courts and a spa, SoMA brings together modern living and lifestyle under one roof.
Formerly home to Goldman Sachs, 55 Broad has been transformed into 571 luxury apartments. The conversion was carefully executed around active retail and office tenants, with every square foot maximized for residential use. The result is a refined living experience in the heart of the Financial District.
Smart layouts prioritize usable space—minimizing kitchen footprint to allow for generous living areas, dedicated home offices, and flexible, modern interiors.
Spanning 25,000 square feet, amenities include coworking, fitness, lounge areas, and a rooftop retreat—designed for connection, balance, and city living.
Once part of the New York Stock Exchange, Twenty Broad has been reimagined into 533 luxury apartments across 29 floors, with 40,000 square feet of retail. The design draws from the building’s 1956 origins, blending mid-century style with modern comfort—including curated amenities tailored to the rhythms of daily life.
Ceilings over 10 feet and oversized picture windows create a bright, open atmosphere—complemented by custom millwork and condo-level finishes throughout.
A brass-and-marble lobby, wellness spaces, rooftop terrace, and outdoor movie theater reflect a mid-century aesthetic shaped for contemporary city living.
Originally built in 1971, 180 Water St became a distinctive residential building through a bold architectural move: a 40-foot-wide courtyard carved from its core, with that space reallocated to a rooftop addition. Now a 29-story tower with 581 luxury apartments, 10,000 square feet of retail, and full amenities, the building is tailored for modern living.
This conversion created studio to three-bedroom layouts with 10′ ceilings and oversized picture windows—bringing scale, light, and openness to every residence.
Amenity spaces evoke the feel of a private club, from a soaring 18′ fireplace-lit lobby to a rooftop retreat with a pool, sun deck, and sweeping city views.
Elements of the original 19th-century bookbindery were meticulously restored, while modern luxury was sculpted with care into 53 ultra-refined residences, thoughtfully arranged around the tranquility of a 4,000-square-foot interior courtyard. This 260,000-square-foot Tribeca landmark became a new symbol of what elevated residential living could mean downtown.
Residences feature dual dishwashers, a 70-bottle wine fridge, and cappuccino cup warming drawers, with baths anchored by dramatic marble and freestanding tubs.
Amenities are designed around privacy—offering a private porte cochère, a travertine-clad pool, and discreet spaces and services for ultimate luxury.
Originally an office tower, 116 John Street was converted in 2012 into 416 luxury apartments across 35 stories and 350,000 square feet. The building pairs oversized windows and 11-foot ceilings with modern finishes, ground-floor retail, and a rooftop deck—bringing light, comfort, and convenience to the heart of the Financial District.
A 57-story Art Deco landmark, 20 Exchange Place was carefully transformed from a commercial office tower into 767 luxury apartments with ground-floor retail. Throughout the 800,000-square-foot conversion, original architectural details were preserved and celebrated—maintaining the building’s iconic presence in the Lower Manhattan skyline.
Built in 1921 as Munson Shipping’s headquarters, 67 Wall Street was converted in 2006 into The Crest Lofts—a 25-story luxury rental property with 331 residences and ground-floor retail. This 300,000-square-foot building blends a storied address with elevated services, offering a refined residential experience in the heart of the Financial District.
Rebranded as The Crest, 63 Wall Street was originally designed by Delano & Aldrich as the headquarters for the nation’s oldest and largest partnership bank. In 2003, the 37-story, 400,000-square-foot office building was converted into 476 luxury apartments—one of the largest residential conversions in New York City at the time.
Originally the headquarters of the Royal Insurance Company, 84 William Street was converted by Metro Loft into a 17-story residential building with 121 apartments and ground-floor retail. Located on a prominent Lower Manhattan corner, the 130,000-square-foot property blended restored historic character with modern upgrades for contemporary living.