140 Thompson St

A six-story prewar cooperative constructed in 1903, this SoHo loft building blends Romanesque Revival red-brick and cast-iron façade details with large factory-style openings. Converted from its industrial origins into residential lofts, the property contains two-bedroom configurations typically laid out as expansive, open plan units and duplexes that retain original structural elements: hand-hewn timber columns, exposed brick walls, wide-plank hardwood floors and high ceilings. Residences commonly feature oversized arched or floor-to-ceiling windows, eat-in chef kitchens with modern appliances, recessed lighting, built-in storage, pantry space, and private laundry. The building offers semi-private access via a key-locked elevator that opens to select landings, a staffed live-in superintendent and porter coverage, video intercom/virtual entry, and additional private basement storage. Hallways and the lobby have been recently refreshed as part of ongoing capital improvements. Outdoor amenities are limited to private planted terraces or gardens attached to specific units rather than communal grounds. Policies are cooperative in nature: pet-friendly with pieds-a-terre considered case-by-case, and the cooperative environment supports a quiet, residential character. Located on a tree-lined stretch of Thompson Street within the SoHo Cast-Iron District Extension, the building sits steps from high-end retail, galleries, restaurants and multiple subway lines, offering an urban, walkable lifestyle rooted in historic neighborhood character.