205 E 16th St APT 3A

Spanning over 3,000 square feet, this expansive three-bedroom residence plus a loft office and three-and-a-half bathrooms showcases dramatic 15-foot ceilings and original architectural details throughout in the landmarked Abbey Condominium, one of Gramercy’s most architecturally distinctive buildings. The living room is centered around original 1888 stained-glass windows, a highlight of the building’s NYC Landmarks designation, filling the space with southern light. These remarkable windows continue into the double-corner primary bedroom with southern and eastern exposures, creating a truly unique and light-filled environment rarely found in Manhattan residences. The layout accommodates generous living and dining areas while emphasizing the apartment’s impressive scale and volume. The kitchen is equipped with Viking and Sub-Zero appliances, including a Viking range, dishwasher, and ample cabinetry, offering both performance and functionality for everyday living and entertaining. The residence features marble bathrooms with elegant finishes, including a Jacuzzi tub in the primary bathroom, complemented by marble wainscotting. The primary bedroom enjoys southern and eastern exposures, filling the space with natural light. The additional bedrooms are generously sized, while the loft office area offers flexibility for work or creative use. Additional highlights include excellent closet and storage space and an in-unit washer and dryer, blending historic detail with modern convenience. Built in 1888 as the parish house of neighboring St. George’s Church, the Abbey is a striking Romanesque Revival landmark known for its castle-like façade and distinctive residences. Located at 205 East 16th Street near Stuyvesant Square, the boutique condominium places you moments from Union Square, multiple subway lines, restaurants, and neighborhood amenities while preserving the charm and character of one of Manhattan’s historic districts. Residents enjoy the convenience of a 24-hour doorman and the unique architectural presence that makes the Abbey one of Gramercy’s most recognizable buildings.