55 Liberty Street Financial District Apartment For Sale

This gut-renovated, full-floor home offers approximately 5,000 square feet of thoughtfully designed living space. Blending original architectural detail with modern systems and high-end finishes, the home was completely transformed to meet the needs of contemporary living. Every element was carefully considered—from new oversized windows and a fully integrated Lutron lighting system, custom millwork, a 4-zone central AC system, —all within a prime downtown location. A standout feature of this residence is the private guest suite—a separate studio apartment on the upper level with its own entrance, kitchen, and bathroom, offering flexible space ideal for guests, a home office, or other personalized use. The home features White Oak flooring, soaring ceilings, and four exposures, which flood every room with natural light. At the heart of the home, the open living and dining areas include a custom wet bar, Italian marble slabs, and bespoke millwork. The chef’s kitchen is complete with a separate pantry with a 300-bottle wine fridge and seamlessly flows into an expansive great room—perfect for entertaining or everyday life. Additional features include a generously sized laundry room with custom cabinetry and storage. The primary suite serves as a quiet retreat, complete with a spacious layout, custom built-in closet, and a spa-caliber en-suite bath featuring heated marble floors, a freestanding soaking tub, double vanity sink, and premium fixtures. Secondary bedrooms are well-proportioned and thoughtfully arranged to maximize privacy and function. Residents enjoy a full-service staff, including 24-hour doormen, porters, and a live-in superintendent. Ideally located near the Fulton Street subway hub and PATH trains, Liberty Tower is surrounded by a growing mix of downtown restaurants, shops, and amenities. Built in 1909 and designed by architect Henry Ives Cobb, Liberty Tower is a 33-story Gothic Revival landmark and one of Manhattan’s earliest romantic skyscrapers. Converted to residential use in 1980 by preservationist Joseph Pell Lombardi, the building comprises 89 cooperative residences with restored architectural detail.