Originally known as the Tyler Building and designed in 1920 by Clinton & Russell, 17 John Street was transformed by Metro Loft in 1998 into The Metro. This 15-story, 121,000-square-foot building—with 111 apartments and ground-floor retail—was a pioneering project that helped establish demand for streamlined layouts and modern tenant amenities in the Financial District.
Originally developed in 1904 and designed by influential architect Bruce Price, 135 William Street was converted by Metro Loft in 2002 into a 16-story, 60,000-square-foot residential building. The project introduced 30 loft-style apartments and a ground-floor retail component, bringing new life to a historic corner of Lower Manhattan.
Built in 1935 as a commercial loft building, 47 Ann Street was converted by Metro Loft into a 7-story, 30,000-square-foot residential elevator building. The project introduced 12 large, loft-style homes featuring high ceilings, exposed brick walls, and hardwood floors—bringing warmth and scale to a quiet corner of the Financial District.
Originally built in 1910 as a 5-story, 12,000-square-foot commercial building, 71 Leonard Street is a quintessential Tribeca cast iron property. In 1997, Metro Loft converted the space into 8 residential loft-style units with ground-floor retail—preserving its architectural charm while introducing authentic downtown living.