Penthouse A at 570 Broome Street presents a rare opportunity to own a full floor residence where elevated design and modern luxury converge in the heart of West SoHo.

Penthouse A at 570 Broome Street presents a rare opportunity to own a full-floor residence where elevated design and modern luxury converge in the heart of West SoHo. Thoughtfully designed and furnished by a renowned movie set producer, the home offers a highly curated living experience with rich textures, bespoke finishes, and striking city views throughout. Accessed via a private elevator landing, the residence opens into expansive entertaining spaces framed by floor-to-ceiling windows showcasing sweeping views of the World Trade Center, Hudson River, and the Manhattan skyline stretching north toward Hudson Yards. Along the southern exposure, accordion-style glass walls fully open to the private terrace, creating a seamless indoor-outdoor living experience and allowing the entertaining spaces to flow effortlessly into the outdoors. The interiors blend vintage-inspired glamour with contemporary sophistication, pairing bold design moments with clean architectural lines. A dramatic dining area is anchored by a custom chandelier, while the chef’s kitchen features top-of-the-line appliances, matte finishes, and refined metallic accents. Each bedroom has been thoughtfully designed as a private retreat, with the primary suite offering luxurious proportions, ambient lighting, plush finishes, and access to the terrace overlooking the city and river beyond. Every detail throughout Penthouse A has been carefully considered, creating a residence that feels both visually compelling and exceptionally livable. Equal parts statement home and private sanctuary, this is a distinctive offering within one of Downtown Manhattan’s most architecturally celebrated buildings. 570 Broome is a boutique collection of 54 contemporary residences inspired by the industrial character and history of West SoHo. Designed by acclaimed architect Tahir Demircioglu, with interiors by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, the building features soaring ceiling heights and a sculptural façade evocative of staggered cubes.