67 E 11Th St

The Cast Iron Building at 67 East 11th Street is a seven-story, 61-unit prewar co-op constructed in 1868 and converted to residences in the 20th century. Its cast-iron façade and oversized arched windows recall 19th-century warehouse architecture repurposed into true loft homes. Units are predominantly studios and one-bedroom duplex lofts with exceptionally high ceilings (commonly 14–16 feet), large windows, original cast-iron columns, generous closet/storage space and layouts that emphasize open-plan living and lofted sleeping areas. Interiors often feature modernized kitchens and bathrooms, hardwood floors, kitchen islands or eat-in kitchens, walk-in closets, and den or foyer areas; many apartments include private outdoor space or terraces. Common building features include a 24-hour doorman/concierge, live-in superintendent, elevator access, central laundry, bike room, building storage and a planted roof deck with neighborhood views. The co-op’s policies are relatively flexible for a prewar building: pet-friendly terms, liberal sublet permissions in many cases, pied-a-terres and co-purchasing considered, and options for gift purchasing and guarantors. Located between Greenwich Village’s Union Square and Washington Square Park, the building offers immediate access to transit, markets, theaters, restaurants, and the neighborhood’s cultural amenities, delivering an urbane, historically rich loft lifestyle.