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History of Tribeca Buildings
Tag archive for ‘Show Us Your Roof’
Show Us Your Roof: The Municipal Building
For the past 12 years, I've lived in an apartment with a view of the (David N. Dinkins Manhattan) Municipal Building, wondering what it'd be like to be up there. Thanks to Open House New York, now I know! / 7 comments
Show Us Your Roof: 8 Spruce Street
Just as I was about to call an end to the "Show Us Your Roof" series, I was offered the opportunity to see the view from a north-facing terrace atop a setback about two-thirds of the way up 8 Spruce Street, a.k.a. New York by Gehry. / 3 comments
Show Us Your Roof: 403 Greenwich
At the new nine-story building at 403 Greenwich, no two units are the same layout—and at the top is a four-floor, five-or-six-bedroom penthouse with three terraces. Let's take a look.... / 5 comments
Show Us Your Roof: 270 Broadway/80 Chambers
Besides the outstanding views, there are trees, flowering plants, and even tomatoes, peppers, squash, and apples. / 1 comment
Show Us Your Roof: 53 N. Moore
The common roof deck of 53 N. Moore is only atop the sixth floor, but it has lovely views of 56 Leonard, the Holland Tunnel off-ramps, Citigroup, and the World Trade Center. / 5 comments
Show Us Your Roof: 88 Greenwich
The folks at 88 Greenwich invited me over to see the 2,346-square-foot deck on the 24th floor of the 1929 Art Deco building. The deck was redone last year, and it looks quite nice. / 3 comments
Show Us Your Roof: 50 Murray
A resident of 50 Murray, recently rebranded as Tribeca House, invited me to the communal sundeck. Located on the east side of the 22nd floor, it has terrific views in nearly every direction—and a basketball court. / 2 comments
Show Us Your Roof: 100 Barclay
The four large communal terraces on the 18th floor of 100 Barclay offer tremendous views in every direction.
Show Us Your Roof: 200 Chambers
"Why, yes, I'd love to see your roof," I posted on Instagram last month, when the owner of a Franklin Street building offered me a peek. That led a resident of 200 Chambers to invite me over to see his roof terrace.... / 5 comments
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I'll let Ghost Signs know! — Pam Frederick / Seen & Heard: Menswear landmark edition
The book "History of Architecture and the Building Trades of Greater New York" (1899) states, "The following appeared in the... — James / Seen & Heard: Menswear landmark edition
It's not Tribeca. Seaman Lowerre, hardware, was listed at 307 Spring St from at least 1849 through at least 1876.... — James / Seen & Heard: Menswear landmark edition
As a member of that CB1 Licencing Comm at that meeting let me add among the stipulations we added was... — Jean Grillo / CB1 meeting devolves into witch hunt
"spice up their lives" is a euphemism for "look for a rich spouse" :-) — James / In the News: Tracking the Tribeca gallery district
With crime coming into our upscale neighborhood, I guess all of the younger crowd with their eyes focused on their... — Richard / In the News: Man stabbed on Greenwich and Reade
Justin Gelband is also on the list - his new studio is at 86 Walker Street. — JDP / Seen & Heard: Menswear landmark edition