Leroy Street

Situated just one floor below the PH, Residence 9 at 111 Leroy is a meticulously crafted full-floor, three-bedroom three-and-a-half bathroom home spanning 2,430 square feet. Designed by Workshop/APD, every detail has been carefully considered - from the custom millwork to the sophisticated material palette that lends to the warm yet modern loft-like feel.

The expansive corner great room is flooded with natural light through floor-to-ceiling Southern and Western facing windows. Hudson River views create an impressive setting for both everyday living and entertaining. The adjoining chef’s kitchen is as beautiful as it is functional, featuring book-matched walnut cabinetry, honed Statuary marble countertops, a dramatic 12’ waterfall island, and a full suite of integrated Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Miele appliances.

A wide gallery separates the public and private spaces, leading to a serene primary suite with a custom dressing room and spa-caliber marble bath complete with a steam shower, soaking tub, and Waterworks fixtures. Two additional bedrooms are generously proportioned and beautifully appointed, each with access to its own marble bathroom. Additional highlights include a striking powder room, a dedicated utility room with vented laundry, a private elevator landing and Savant home automation.

Situated on one of the West Village’s cobblestone blocks, 111 Leroy Street is a boutique condominium that is home to just 13 residences. Amenities include a common courtyard with a barbecue and firepit, lobby level lounge, a fitness room and a 24/7 doorman.

Contained within the boundaries of Greenwich Village, Manhattan’s West Village still stands apart as one of the borough’s finest neighborhoods. Its eastern and southern boundaries are topics of debate, so it’s probably easier to think of the West Village as the place in the city where the streets stop making sense. They quite literally go off the grid, running counter to the pattern north of 14th Street, and are often named — Bleecker, Waverly, etc. — rather than numbered. Some are even uncharacteristically narrow, sett-paved, or curved around corners. Combine those little quirks with the undeniably charming architecture — remarkably preserved by a series of historic districts — and you’ve got yourself, well, a village within a metropolis. Every aspect of the West Village sets it apart from the NYC environs, which is perhaps why it’s been the cradle of many pioneering cultural and social movements.