Located on Great Jones Street in Manhattan's NoHo neighborhood, this loft remains a quintessential artist's loft. The owners have occupied the space since the mid-1990s, when the building was largely composed of live-work artist studios.
The renovation focused on preserving a dedicated art studio while reimagining the home for contemporary living. The floor plan was inverted so that the kitchen, dining, and living areas now overlook Great Jones Street, bringing daylight and activity into the primary gathering spaces. The primary suite was relocated to accommodate an ensuite bathroom, and enclosed bedrooms were introduced in place of the previously open loft arrangement.
A walnut-lined pantry serves as both storage and a passageway to the studio. Arched openings echo the proportions of the loft's original windows, while the corridor draws light and views from the front façade deep into the studio, reinforcing the connection between living and making.
The kitchen acts as the focal point upon entry. The hood has been built into an old window opening.
The walnut-lined pantry allows for substantial storage, while also acting as a passageway to the art studio. The arched doors mimic the windows overlooking Great Jones Street.
Custom oak millwork lines the living room walls.
The guest bath features a large luxurious shower.
The ensuite master bath combines the texture of the existing brick with natural stone.
A glimpse into the owner's art studio.