180 Park Row

Chatham Towers is a midcentury, full-service residential complex in lower Manhattan built in the mid-1960s and composed of two concrete towers rising roughly 25 stories with a total of about two dozen low-density units per tower. The architecture, credited to the Kelley and Gruzen firm, emphasizes poured-in-place, board-formed concrete and large custom windows that give many apartments loft-like proportions and abundant daylight. Typical residences are studios and one-bedroom layouts, often configured as airy, open-plan living/dining spaces with generous closets and occasional private terraces or balconies. Interiors in common areas include a formal entrance foyer and high ceilings; individual units commonly feature kitchen islands or galley kitchens, storage rooms, and smoke-free environments. Grounds and exterior amenities center on a landscaped garden plaza and courtyard designed by a noted landscape architect, offering private outdoor views and communal green space. Building services are comprehensive: a 24-hour doorman, live-in superintendent, on-site laundry, central air conditioning, storage and bike facilities, and an underground garage available to shareholders for a fee. The property sits at the junction of Tribeca, the Financial District and Chinatown, steps from multiple subway lines, restaurants and retail, delivering an urban lifestyle that blends midcentury architectural distinction with full-service conveniences.