Entering the house on the garden level, two bedrooms and two bathrooms provide generous accommodation with direct access to the rear garden. This level benefits from excellent natural light through the semi-attached building's additional side exposure.

Ascending to the parlor level, high ceilings create a sense of scale across two further bedrooms, each with ensuite bathrooms. The lofty proportions add to the sense of elegance throughout this floor.

The third level features three studio bedrooms, each with individual bathroom facilities, offering flexible living arrangements within the well-proportioned spaces.

The fourth level presents a vast open space with a substantial loft apartment. This level includes a bright sunroom that fills the space with light, taking advantage of the property's excellent natural light from three exposures.

The approved renovation plans allow for the creation of two luxurious triplexes, each comprising 3-4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. The plans include the addition of an elevator, internal stairways, and a gymnasium in the lower level with full bathroom facilities.

This Anglo-Italianate townhouse, constructed in 1853, retains its sense of historic grandeur with several working fireplaces throughout. The building's semi-attached position with an 8-foot alley provides a third exposure, maximising natural light through numerous side windows. The neighbouring synagogue is landmarked, ensuring the property will continue to receive superb natural light.

The property includes a serene rear garden accessible from the garden level. The approved plans incorporate the addition of a rooftop penthouse structure with spectacular roof terrace, providing elevated views across the East Village.

East 6th Street is located in the heart of the East Village, one of Manhattan's most vibrant neighbourhoods. The area is renowned for its artistic heritage and bohemian charm, with numerous restaurants, galleries, and cultural attractions within easy reach. The neighbourhood offers excellent transport links, with multiple subway stations moments away, providing convenient access throughout Manhattan and beyond.

Constructed in 1853, this Anglo-Italianate townhouse has notable artistic heritage, having once been home to filmmaker Paul Morrissey and artist Andy Warhol. The building represents the architectural character of mid-19th century Manhattan, with generous layouts and lofty proportions typical of the period.