A nearly 7,000-square-foot downtown loft with industrial manholes embedded in the floor, a 1950s phone booth that still works and a gym bigger than some boutique fitness studios is about to test the limits of New York luxury real estate.<\/p>\n
The sprawling residence at 345 W. 13th St. in the Meatpacking District<\/a> has hit the market for $25 million, and according to listing broker Peter Ocean of Serhant, the property holds a title no other Manhattan apartment can claim.<\/p>\n \u201cFrom my research, it is the largest two-bedroom from what I can find in the history of Manhattan. And certainly today. So you won\u2019t find anything this large today,\u201d Ocean, who shares the listing with Ryan Serhant<\/a>, told The Post.<\/p>\n A massive loft at 345 W. 13th St. in Manhattan\u2019s Meatpacking District has hit the market for $25 million, offering the largest two-bedroom apartment ever listed in Manhattan. Alejandro Leon | DD-Reps<\/p>\n The nearly 7,000-square-foot residence, dubbed \u201cLoft345,\u201d was created by combining three separate units over several years before being completed around 2012. Alejandro Leon | DD-Reps<\/p>\n Rather than maximizing bedroom count, the owners intentionally designed the home as a sprawling entertainment-focused loft with two oversized bedroom wings that each exceed 1,000 square feet. Alejandro Leon | DD-Reps<\/p>\n The apartment features an ultra-industrial aesthetic with exposed brick, steel columns, timber beams and oversized warehouse-style windows that flood the space with natural light. Alejandro Leon | DD-Reps<\/p>\n Known internally as \u201cLoft345,\u201d the home was stitched together from three separate units over several years beginning in the mid-2000s before being fully completed around 2012. But instead of carving the footprint into a maze of bedrooms, the owners leaned into scale, openness and spectacle.<\/p>\n \u201cThe apartment was born out of three apartments that were combined, but it was intentionally built as a two-bed,\u201d Ocean said. \u201cCertainly one can change it and make it into a larger unit, more bedrooms, for instance, four, five, even maybe six bedrooms pretty easily. However, they opted to have it into a true loft-style apartment.\u201d<\/p>\n The result feels less like a conventional residence and more like an ultra-curated private club hidden above one of Manhattan\u2019s busiest downtown corners.<\/p>\n Inside, towering warehouse windows flood the loft with sunlight across massive entertaining spaces wrapped in exposed brick, steel columns and original timber beams. A soundproof music studio sits off the main living area. A grand piano occupies its own dedicated room. Each bedroom wing stretches beyond 1,000 square feet and includes spa-style bathrooms with oversized Jacuzzis and custom wellness features.<\/p>\n The owners filled the residence with unusual vintage and industrial elements, including real manholes embedded in the floor, a functioning 1953 phone booth used as the home phone, a bell once used to call a dog for dinner and a 1926 barber chair. Alejandro Leon | DD-Reps<\/p>\n The home also includes a soundproof music studio, a dedicated piano room and a more than 1,000-square-foot private gym that Ocean said is larger than some commercial fitness centers. Alejandro Leon | DD-Reps<\/p>\n Wellness played a major role in the design, with circadian lighting systems, advanced air and water purification technology and posture-optimized flooring installed throughout the loft. Alejandro Leon | DD-Reps<\/p>\n Each bedroom suite was designed to feel like a luxury spa and includes oversized Jacuzzis, sauna features and steam-room-style showers. Alejandro Leon | DD-Reps<\/p>\n A dining space. Peter Ocean<\/p>\n One entire section of the loft is devoted to fitness and recovery. The private gym alone spans more than 1,000 square feet and includes equipment that would look more at home in a luxury training facility than a residence.<\/p>\n \u201cWhen you see the pictures for this, you\u2019ll see it\u2019s larger than some buildings\u2019 gyms, let alone other people\u2019s home gyms,\u201d Ocean said. \u201cSo it\u2019s a real workout gym.\u201d<\/p>\n