169 Mercer Street 169 Mercer Street, SoHo-Nolita, Manhattan, NY 10012
Pre-war Co-op
- 8 residences
- 7 stories
- BUILT 1920
The Details About 169 Mercer Street
The construction of this seven-story Romanesque Revival loft building began in 1895 and was completed in 1896. The architect was John Prague and the original owner was Adam Tucker. Looking out onto one of the most coveted blocks in the SoHo, the facade of the building is comprised of brick, limestone and iron. There was renovation work done on the lobby in 2011.
- Guarantors allowed
- Central air
- Elevators
- DECK FEATURES BBQ & OUTDOOR SHOWER
169 Mercer Street Units
- transaction type
- Sold
- Rented
Units | Price | Beds | Baths | Half Baths | Interior Sq.Ft | Type | Contact | Floorplan |
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Get to know SoHo/Nolita
Even if you’ve somehow never heard of the illustrious SoHo, you’ll always know where to find it — and never confuse it with London’s lower-case Soho. As with most things relating to New York City, everyone has an opinion, and SoHo’s east-west boundaries are no different. However, it indisputably sits in Lower Manhattan, north of Canal Street, and, of course, south of Houston. Architecturally, the neighborhood is a time capsule, largely defined by buildings with decorative cast-iron facades. These 500-some structures date from the mid-to-late 19th century, when cast iron experienced an Industrial Revolution-era moment due to its strength — providing support without relying on interior columns — resistance to fire, and cheap costs relative to other materials. All are contained today in the succinctly-named SoHo-Cast Iron Historic District. Presently, SoHo is always alive with people, whether residents living in spacious lofts or visitors drawn by the second-to-none shopping and restaurant options.
SoHo/Nolita Neighborhood Guide