Brown Harris Stevens

Perfectly located on a tree-lined historic townhouse block in the heart of Tribeca, 27A Harrison Street is an impeccably renovated 25-foot wide, 4-story single-family home with approximately 3,800 square feet of thoughtful interior living space and over 800 square feet in the delightful south-facing garden.

Features of this meticulously renovated home by Dean/Wolf Architects include new central air conditioning and heating systems controlled by Lutron thermostats, custom trimless recessed Lutron downlighting, Heos speaker system, motorized Lutron roller shades throughout and an integrated smart home system. The lighting, shades, temperature, cameras, intercom, door lock can all be controlled remotely via phone and by panels throughout the home. There are four bedrooms and three bathrooms, seven fireplaces, three of which are working gas, beautifully finished maple hardwood floors throughout and radiant heated floors in all bathrooms controlled by WiFi enabled thermostats. All of the interior doors are custom with pivot hinges. An elegant and unique custom staircase scales the home, while brilliant sunlight shines into every floor through the lovely skylight on the top level. There is a beautifully designed glass curtain wall along the staircase that was custom designed for the home.

Ascend the impressive stoop into the beautiful parlor floor with ceiling heights reaching over 22 ft. The living, dining and an eat-in chef's kitchen blend seamlessly together creating a great space for entertaining guests. Replete with Copa do Brazil Quartzite polished stone countertops, a Grohe faucet, Franke filtered water dispenser, Julien urban edge under mount stainless steel sink and a large center island with additional seating, the chef's kitchen is outfitted with new top-of-the-line appliances. These include a 36" Miele range with convection oven beneath a vented hood, a Sub-Zero refrigerator and freezer, a Miele dishwasher and microwave, and a Sub-Zero wine-fridge. This floor has access to the home's private garden, which is the perfect spot for outdoor dining during the warmer months in NYC.

The third floor of the home consists of two gracious bedrooms, an adjoining bathroom with Pelle Grigio marble double vanity and floor tiles, Zuchetti and Hans Grohe finishes and Toto toilet with washlet seat. There is a separate laundry closet in the hall with vented dryer.

The fourth floor is dedicated to a fabulous primary suite with gracious proportions, a spacious walk-in closet and an abundance of custom built storage throughout. A luxurious en-suite bath with finishes by Dornbracht, Fantini Rubinetti rain shower, Lacava sink and Robern Uplift medicine cabinet with defogging glass. A charming decorative fireplace and signature dormer windows complete this floor.

The English basement can be accessed by the home's second entrance underneath the stoop, as well as the home's main staircase. This floor features a large media room, a private guest bedroom, a full bathroom, and the home's mechanical room. The basement bathroom is outfitted with Pietra Piasentina Italian Limestone, Phenomenon Rain A Bianco tile from Mutina, Rain shower by Newport Brass, Zuchetti fixtures, a custom fabricated Corian vanity and Toto toilet with washlet seat. The hand shower and rain shower have separate valves so both can be on at same time. All showers within the house have this same plumbing structure. There is additional access to the garden through the mechanical room.

The property also enjoys low taxes of approximately $29,522/year at the time of writing.

Set in Tribeca, one of Manhattan's most desirable neighborhoods, this home is just moments away from some of the best restaurants, stores, and parks in the city. The location also provides easy access to the West Side Highway, multiple subway lines, and the PATH train.

27A Harrison Street was originally built in 1819 by John McComb. In 1972 this townhome was one of three homes that the city moved one block over from Jay Street. At this time, most federal style townhouses had been torn down and the Landmarks Preservation Commission wanted to save the few that remained. These three townhomes were moved to complete a block of nine landmarked federal style residences dating from 1796-1828. Landmarks believed that these homes were so unique that they wanted them to stand together on a single block. Moving the three homes and restoring all nine townhomes proceeded during the early 1970s. Today, 27A is one of the oldest New York City homes that has been thoughtfully gut-renovated over the years while keeping its history alive.