Loft 4Q at 60 Broadway, better known as The Gretsch, is the largest 1-bedroom unit in the building that faces Northwest. The condo offers just under 1,070 square feet of interior space that begs to be filled with large plants and artwork. Any size dining table can fit in front of the large kitchen island, with an oversized V or L shaped couch fitting at the opposite end of the wide open space. The 13 foot high ceilings add to the atmosphere of grandeur. The interior finish is timeless, defined by large factory windows, concrete beams and columns, a kitchen with a Wolf range & hood, and marble bathroom with a deep bathtub and separate glass encased shower.
Homes at the Gretsch are extremely coveted, among the few properties where lofts-converted-to-condos can be found. These lofts will never lose appeal to those who seek truly unique properties in New York City. For those unfamiliar with the address, the timeless structure was built in 1916 as a Gretsch Musical Instrument factory, where yes ... those beautiful guitars and drums were built. In 2003 the factory was converted by architect Karl Fischer and designer Andrew Escobar into 120 condo-lofts. Building amenities include a fantastic on-site team including a full time doorman, full time resident manager superintendent and a team for onsite issues. The building also features a children’s play room, sitting room opposite the lobby, a roof deck with spectacular vistas, and free bike parking.
Loft 4Q at 60 Broadway, better known as The Gretsch, is the largest 1-bedroom unit in the building that faces Northwest. The condo offers just under 1,070 square feet of interior space that begs to be filled with large plants and artwork. Any size dining table can fit in front of the large kitchen island, with an oversized V or L shaped couch fitting at the opposite end of the wide open space. The 13 foot high ceilings add to the atmosphere of grandeur. The interior finish is timeless, defined by large factory windows, concrete beams and columns, a kitchen with a Wolf range & hood, and marble bathroom with a deep bathtub and separate glass encased shower.
Homes at the Gretsch are extremely coveted, among the few properties where lofts-converted-to-condos can be found. These lofts will never lose appeal to those who seek truly unique properties in New York City. For those unfamiliar with the address, the timeless structure was built in 1916 as a Gretsch Musical Instrument factory, where yes ... those beautiful guitars and drums were built. In 2003 the factory was converted by architect Karl Fischer and designer Andrew Escobar into 120 condo-lofts. Building amenities include a fantastic on-site team including a full time doorman, full time resident manager superintendent and a team for onsite issues. The building also features a children’s play room, sitting room opposite the lobby, a roof deck with spectacular vistas, and free bike parking.
Listing Courtesy of Brick & Mortar LLC