75 Bank Street #4B

Discover this quintessential West Village studio within the lifestyle at Abingdon Court, one of the neighborhood's most prestigious and charming pre-war Art Deco elevator cooperatives. Apartment 4B is a beautifully proportioned home that perfectly balances historic character with a functional, modern layout. Upon entering, a distinct foyer welcomes you, providing a sense of privacy and transition rarely found in city studios. This inviting entrance leads you through elegant arched wooden doorways, a signature pre-war detail that adds a touch of architectural sophistication and grace to the home’s flow. The main living area offers a serene, pin-drop quiet atmosphere, a true sanctuary from the bustling city streets. Unlike many contemporary layouts, this residence boasts a separate, windowed kitchen, ideal for those who love to cook without compromising their living space. The Birdseye Maple cabinets with a rounded edge, counter space that allows for 2 stools, a Subzero refrigerator and filtered hot and cold water at the sink makes this kitchen a joy to cook in. Ample closet space throughout including a walk-in ensures a clutter free environment in this elegant and cozy retreat. Designed in 1906 by renowned architect Abel Garcia, Abingdon Court is an impeccably maintained part time doorman elevator building that offers residents a premier living experience. Situated on the iconic, tree lined corner of Bank and Bleecker Street. 75 Bank Street stands as a testament to timeless New York Art Deco architecture, offering a rare opportunity to live in the historic heart of downtown Manhattan. The building features a lush, manicured common garden for residents to enjoy, along with a well loved live in super, central laundry, and options for bike and private storage. This pet-friendly community is near the very best of New York City, including the Hudson River Park, The High Line, City Island, Abingdon Square Park with its Saturday Farmers Market, The Whitney Museum, Chelsea Market, and the legendary boutiques and cafes of Bleecker Street. This isn’t just an apartment, it’s a piece of West Village history.