STONE STREET BUILDINGS FOR SALE
6sqft reports that three buildings on historic Stone Street are for sale for a bit over $20 million. “The buildings for sale include 52 Stone Street, home to Stone Street Tavern, and 53-55 Stone Street, occupied by restaurants Revolution Taco and Underdog. Goldman Properties, founded by late investor Tony Goldman who helped revitalize Soho in the 1970s, acquired the properties in the 1990s as a way to preserve the historic thoroughfare.”

NEW TENANTS ON GOV’S ISLAND
Crain’s reports that the Billion Oyster Project, Beam Center, the Institute for Public Architecture and Shandaken Projects will take up residence in three buildings on the island’s Nolan Park section. “The new tenants are part of a program to turn the island’s collection of historic buildings into a zone for year-round art, public policy and environmental activity.”

LEE BROOM’S PIED A TERRE
The Journal ran a story on the British lighting and furniture designer Lee Broom’s apartment here, which he finished in March — and then had to promptly fly home. (I can’t run the pictures here, but the short film above has nothing to do with Tribeca, it is still a treat. It’s the virtual launch of his Maestro chair, which features London’s Parallax Orchestra reuniting for the first time since lockdown to perform a selection of classical compositions…while sitting in the chair.) “In late March of 2020, Lee Broom stood on a New York City sidewalk and watched as a crate holding an ’80s cocktail bar he’d recently bought swayed six stories high in the breeze, steadying itself before being craned onto the terrace of his new Tribeca penthouse. He pulled out his phone and took a video. ‘It was frightening, but I was kind of like, these are the lengths you go to to get exactly what you want,’ he says.”