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101 Warren Street

Residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York

Field	Value
name	101 Warren Street
image	File:101 Warren St from south 2013-10 jeh.jpg
caption	South side of 101 Warren St, seen from Murray and West Streets
location_town	Manhattan, New York City, New York
location_country	United States
mapframe-wikidata	yes
coordinates
start_date	2006
completion_date	2008
height	428 ft
floor_count	32 above ground, 2 below ground
architecture_firm	Skidmore, Owings & Merrill
references

| mapframe-wikidata = yes

101 Warren Street (also known as 270 Greenwich Street) is a 35-story apartment building in the Tribeca neighborhood of Lower Manhattan, New York City, between Greenwich Street and West Street. The project was developed by Edward J. Minskoff Equities, designed by Skidmore Owings & Merrill, and completed in 2008. It consists of 227 condominiums and 163 rental units.

101 Warren Street was designed with a distinctive, elongated "checkerboard" facade. It contains a Whole Foods Market and a Barnes & Noble store. Its double-height lobbies have murals by Roy Lichtenstein, while the fifth floor contains an "Artrium" with a pine tree forest consisting of 101 trees.

An earlier building at 101 Warren Street, the Tarrant Building, was destroyed by an explosion and fire in October 1900. The Mattlage Building, a 12-story office building, was later built at the site and numbered as 97–101 Warren Street. In 1942, the building was sold by a person or company identified as "Irving". It was announced in 1951 that the building would be auctioned off. In 1957, Office Structure bought the building. By August 2001, an office building was being proposed for the two blocks bounded by West, Greenwich, Warren, and Murray Streets; at the time, one block of Washington Street still ran from Warren to Murray Street. 101 Warren Street was being developed on the site by 2006, and was finished by 2008.

References

"101 Warren Street".
Barbanel, Josh. (2007-05-27). "The Sky Wasn't the Limit". The New York Times.
(July 19, 2006). "101 Warren Street: Tribeca best-seller". Hagedorn Publication.
(October 31, 1900). "Delving In The Ruins of Wrecked Buildings". [[San Francisco Call]].
(October 31, 1900). "Only One Body Discovered from the Mass of Debris". [[The Free-Lance Star.
(1942-01-28). "Selling of Lofts Takes New Spurt; Property on West 38th St. and Sixth Ave. Disposed Of by Savings Bank". The New York Times.
(1951-04-22). "Site on West Side Will Go at Auction". The New York Times.
(1957-07-08). "Office Buildings Downtown Sold; 6 and 12-Story Structures Adjoining Custom House Bought by Investor". The New York Times.
Lee, Denny. (2001-08-12). "Neighborhood Report: Tribeca; 600-Foot Office Tower Is Proposed In an Area Where Lofts Abound". The New York Times.
Neuman, William. (2006-03-19). "Luxury, With Its Own Forest". The New York Times.
Dunlap, David W.. (2008-12-10). "A Deco Skyscraper Endures as Its Surroundings Are Transformed". The New York Times.

Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

skidmore,-owings-&-merrill-buildings residential-skyscrapers-in-manhattan tribeca residential-buildings-completed-in-2008 2008-establishments-in-new-york-city

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