682 Broadway sits at one of downtown Manhattan's most quietly distinguished intersections — Broadway and Great Jones Street, between Bond and Bleecker, at the heart of NoHo. Also known as 1 Great Jones Street, this prewar cooperative was built in 1903 and rises 10 stories with just 15 residences. The address alone tells a story. The apartment earns it. This 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom loft was formerly a joint live/work AIR (Artist in Residence) space — and the bones show it. High ceilings, hardwood floors throughout, oversized windows with northern and eastern exposures, and a long gracious entry that sets the tone before you've even reached the main rooms. The renovation is considered and complete: recessed lighting, remote blackout shades, DOCA custom closets in every room, and storage that actually functions — including a private storage room. The windowed galley kitchen is well-edited. Premium countertops, an eat-in nook, and a full suite of Miele appliances: induction cooktop, refrigerator, freezer, and dishwasher. Beyond it, an open dining area flows naturally toward a flexible second bedroom — equally suited as a home office or guest room — and a full guest bathroom. The primary bedroom is calm and proportioned. The ensuite marble bathroom features a smart toilet and generous shower — executed well, without excess. A separate laundry room with in-unit washer/dryer, split-system heating and cooling, and building heat complete the picture. So do the closets — there are many, and they work. Building access is dual: enter through Broadway or via a private rear alley — useful for discreet arrivals, unloading, or parking a motorbike. Video intercom security throughout. The Building — 1 Great Jones Street A 10-story, 15-unit prewar cooperative constructed in 1903. Intimate in scale, rich in provenance. Pet-friendly policy. The Location — NoHo, Manhattan Steps from Bond Street, a short walk to Washington Square Park, Astor Place, NYU, and The Cooper Union. Surrounded by the full lifestyle infrastructure of NoHo and SoHo: independent boutiques, destination restaurants, specialty markets, and health clubs. Subway access to the B, D, F, V, N, R, and 6 lines within blocks. An address at Broadway and Great Jones. A renovation done with restraint and intent. Residences like this in NoHo don't sit long.