67 E 11Th St

A seven-story prewar cooperative constructed in 1868 and converted to residential lofts, this Greenwich Village property is known locally as the Cast Iron Building. The exterior reads as historic masonry with large arched windows and visible cast-iron columns that reference its 19th-century industrial origins. Units are primarily studios and one-bedrooms, many arranged as loft duplexes with mezzanines, exceptionally high ceilings (many units boast double-height or 14–16 foot ceilings), oversized arched windows, and exposed brick or original cast-iron elements. Typical interiors include eat-in kitchens or separate kitchens with modern appliances, built-in storage, walk-in closets, kitchen islands or breakfast bars, and finished den/loft sleeping areas; several listings mention extensive bespoke millwork and high-end finishes in renovated units. Building amenities emphasize full-service living: 24-hour concierge/doorman, live-in superintendent, elevator, landscaped roof deck and garden seating areas, bicycle storage, private storage cages, laundry facilities and an anticipated fitness room. Exterior private spaces range from small balconies to substantial terraces. Policies are cooperative-friendly: pet-friendly, pied-à-terre and flexible sublet allowances in many cases, and sponsor/no-board units available. Located three blocks south of Union Square, the building provides immediate access to dining, grocery markets, shopping and multiple subway lines, reflecting a dense, walkable Manhattan lifestyle.