116 W 29Th St

A low-rise, early 20th-century cooperative of twelve stories and roughly ten large loft residences, this prewar building embodies classic Manhattan industrial loft character adapted for contemporary living. Built in 1920, the structure retains high-beamed ceilings, oversized steel-framed windows, original fire-escape details and generous floorplates that allow full-floor or multi-bedroom conversions; many apartments deliver multiple exposures and uninterrupted city views. Interiors commonly feature restored hardwood or stained concrete floors, expansive galleries and open-plan great rooms that accommodate formal dining, studios or home offices; modern kitchens and baths often incorporate premium appliances, bespoke millwork, and both washer/dryer hookups and abundant built-in storage. Common areas are minimal but service-oriented: keyed private elevators, separate freight access, video intercom and a part-time doorman presence; the co-op is self-managed with pet-friendly policies and smoke-free common areas. Exterior footprint is typical of Chelsea/NoMad blocks—commercial at street level in some stretches—with some units offering private outdoor terraces larger than 60 square feet. The building’s location places it within walking distance of Madison Square Park, the High Line, specialty grocers and multiple subway lines, supporting an urban live-work lifestyle favored by artists, collectors and buyers seeking generous, flexible loft space in a central downtown neighborhood.