The converted residence has a studio/garage, a living area, a full-floor primary suite, a basement, and a rooftop terrace in roughly 2,100 square feet across four levels. Click here for the full story.
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Designed by official FDNY architect Napoleon LeBrun and completed in 1887 for Engine Company No. 55, the building’s original exterior patterned brickwork and cast-iron pillars topped with flame motifs remain.
A repurposed ground-floor garage/studio has poured concrete floors, custom bookshelves, a full bath, and an iron spiral staircase painted in Arsham’s signature mint green.
Double-bay doors and an existing curb cut allowed him to park his mint-green Porsche 964 Carrera 2 inside.
The second floor features an open-plan living room and kitchen.
The spacious living room has large windows beneath an exposed wood-beamed ceiling.
The kitchen.
It has white oak cabinetry and integrated appliances.
The third floor is dedicated to a primary suite.
The bedroom is outfitted with a workspace.
There are stand-up wardrobes opposite the primary, plus a walk-in closet.
The open-plan primary bathroom features a sculpted sink and a windowed steam shower.
The spiral staircase leads up to a landscaped rooftop sporting a built-in outdoor kitchen, cabana, and panoramic views of the downtown skyline.
The floor plan.