40 W 24Th St

A ten-story prewar cooperative completed in 1905, this Flatiron/NoMad boutique loft building contains primarily two- and three-bedroom residences configured from former commercial studio space. The architecture preserves turn-of-the-century industrial character: tall ceilings (about 10–11 feet), exposed brick walls, round concrete columns and oversized multi-pane windows that flood loft interiors with southern light. Units emphasize open-plan great rooms that transition to defined dining, kitchen and den areas; many apartments include pantry or large walk-in closet systems, dedicated laundry rooms, and flexible layouts that can be used as home offices or extra bedrooms. Access is via a keyed elevator system and a freight elevator that historically opened directly into some homes. Shared building features include a professionally tended, planted roof terrace with seating, gas barbecue and expansive city views, bicycle storage and an on-site superintendent. The co-op permits live/work use and is pet friendly; heating and cooling are provided by in-unit systems in many homes (split HVAC or PTAC). Located half a block from Madison Square Park, the building places residents within walking distance of multiple subway lines, neighborhood markets and prominent dining and retail destinations.