This Tribeca penthouse is a masterclass in mid

A New York City-based interior design firm has styled this Tribeca penthouse apartment into a mid-century modern haven. Sat atop one of the trendy industrial buildings in Lower Manhattan, this retro home fits right in with the cultural hub of its metropolitan surroundings.

How do I make mid-century style feel modern ? This Tribeca penthouse is a masterclass The NYC apartment has a retro look that still feels contemporary and on-trend Livingetc
Key Details About This Tribeca Penthouse Is A Masterclass In Mid Century Modern

Step into this stunning Tribeca penthouse that perfectly embodies the timeless elegance of mid-century modern design. With its retro aesthetic and contemporary touches, this home is a true masterclass in style. Explore the sleek white leather sofas, residential design, and the effortless blend of vintage and modern ele…
Not all luxury living in 21st century downtown Manhattan is a glass-clad cliche, and this sprawling, light-filled three- or four-bedroom Tribeca penthouse is proof.

Tribeca Penthouse
The 2300 sq. ft. penthouse includes four master bedrooms plus a large Dining Room and Living room. It is designed with a modern approach incorporating fundamental Feng Shui principles, natural elements, and the concept of yin and yang to create a layout that would bring in the perfect energy flow.
Private Tribeca Penthouse THIS 4,000-SQUARE-FOOT APARTMENT IS A PENTHOUSE LOFT, LOCATED IN MANHATTAN'S TRIBECA NEIGHBORHOOD. IT HAD RECENTLY BEEN DECORATED IN A 1970S POP ART STYLE WITH FLUORESCENT- HUED WALLS AND LIPSTICK-RED UPHOLSTERED SEATING.

Tribeca Penthouse
TRIBECA PENTHOUSE This penthouse loft conversion required a complete gut renovation. To create an old-meets-new feeling, the design focused on expressing the vernacular of lower Manhattan loft living by exposing the existing historic structure, while also contrasting that with a refined palate of materials rendered in a minimalist expression. The project required all new systems and the ...
Tour a reimagined Tribeca penthouse But all penthouses are not born equal, and the two-storey, 3,800 sq ft structure installed in 2006 onto a historic cast-iron building was just not up to scratch. Despite having 360-degree views, it was dark and almost entirely cut off from its 3,400 sq ft exterior terrace, causing it to remain unoccupied for more than ten years.

Case Study
The penthouse apartment in the converted 1874 warehouse in New York had soaring ceiling heights, an abundance of daylight, and a serviceable layout, but something was missing for its owners. "They didn't like the finishes and the look of the apartment," says E.B. Min, AIA, principal and founder of San Francisco‑based architecture firm Min Design, which had worked previously with the ...








The couple opted for the latter, buying a penthouse structure at the top of a Tribeca building that had been the Philadelphia Cream Cheese cold storage warehouse back in the 1920s.