$7,995,000 · Office Exclusive
Listed by: Daniel Rosenstein and Brandon Bogard, SERHANT.
Renovation: Andrew Franz Architect, 2025
Photography: Francisco Rosario, FRoPhoto Inc.
Oak stretches across the ceiling. Brick frames the windows. A band of vividly veined stone runs behind the kitchen. At 50 Wooster Street, 4NR, Andrew Franz’s renovation brings those materials into the same room, while keeping the scale and structure of the original loft in view.
The Building Record
The Landmarks Preservation Commission's 1973 designation report records 46–50 Wooster as a store-and-loft building completed on February 26, 1895. F. S. Baldwin designed its brick, stone and iron façade. The building belongs to the commercial streetscape now protected as the SoHo–Cast Iron Historic District. In 2025, Andrew Franz completed the renovation of apartment 4NR. Exposed brick and timber remain visible within an interior organized for residential use.
A Room for Gathering
The great room extends just over 32 feet, with living and dining areas sharing an open volume. The kitchen sits alongside it, so conversation can move between the island, the table and the sofas. The oak ceiling gives the room continuity; the exposed brick and timber keep its earlier life legible.
In the kitchen, Bianco Quarzo counters meet an Onice Bella Rosa backsplash. Custom cabinetry and Miele appliances are integrated into the composition. Pale stone at the island sets off the color and movement of the backsplash, with oak continuing overhead.
From Open Loft to Private Rooms
The change in pace begins in the passage. Oak-lined cabinetry and the timber ceiling draw the eye toward daylight at the far end. Storage is part of the architecture, allowing the route through the apartment to remain clear.
In the primary bedroom, bookshelves wrap around the room and frame the glass doors. A dressing room and a separate office connect to the suite. Two additional bedrooms are enclosed away from the great room, giving the open entertaining space a distinct counterpart.
The primary bath carries the stone palette into a more intimate space. Onice Bella Rosa and Van Gogh stone are paired with terrazzo flooring and a freestanding tub. The veined shower wall anchors the far end of the room, with wood cabinetry along one side and daylight reaching the tub.
How the Plan Works
The approximately 2,614-square-foot plan brings three bedrooms, three bathrooms, a separate office and dedicated laundry into the loft. The great room holds the shared living space, while the enclosed rooms give daily life somewhere to retreat.
All measurements are approximate.
Between Grand and Broome
The Wooster Street Condominium combines 42 and 50 Wooster, with separate entrances for the two buildings. Keyed elevator access, an on-site superintendent and video intercom serve the residences. Andrew Franz describes 4NR as occupying half a floor between two courtyards.
For us, the interest is in how the renovation accommodates both sides of loft living: the generous room where people gather and the enclosed spaces used every day. The brick, timber, oak and stone connect them throughout.
The Details
3 Beds · 3 Baths · Approx. 2,614 Sq Ft · Condominium · Built 1895 · Taxes: contact us for current figures
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I know about 50 Wooster Street, 4NR?
50 Wooster Street, 4NR is a fourth-floor condominium loft renovated by Andrew Franz Architect in a building completed in 1895.
Where is 50 Wooster Street, 4NR?
It is in SoHo, Manhattan, New York, between Grand and Broome Streets.
How many bedrooms and bathrooms does it have?
It has three bedrooms and three full bathrooms.
How big is it?
It measures approximately 2,614 interior square feet.
When was the building built?
The Landmarks Preservation Commission records its completion as February 26, 1895.
How much is it?
50 Wooster Street, 4NR is asking $7,995,000 and is listed by Bogard New York as an office exclusive.
What are the monthly carrying costs?
The listing publishes common charges of $1,904 per month. Contact Bogard New York for current property taxes and a complete carrying-cost breakdown.
Who should I contact?
Contact Bogard New York at SERHANT. at [email protected] or Brandon Bogard at (646) 201-8782.
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