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NYC Residential Conversion of Old Printing House into Boutique ‘Lofts’
ThePatriotLight – some residential conversions are gargantuan in size, most typified by the planned change of 219 and 235 East 42nd Street into a record 1,600 rental apartments.But conversions come in many sizes and shapes. development firm Adellco’s adaptive-reuse conversion of the former printing house at 114 East 25th St. into a mere 20 condo ”loft” residences epitomizes the …
Renovating 114 East 25th Street
Mancini Duffy – Sometimes, plans change. In design, we understand how projects can shift to support overall business goals. This was the case with the building renovation at 114 East 25th Street, owned by Shorewood Real Estate Group and Prodigy Network, who had plans to utilize the space for a new The Assemblage coworking location. Mancini also worked with Shorewood Property Group and prodigy Network on the …
114 East 25th Street, New York, NY Commercial Space for Rent
VTS – 52,000 sf of commercial space for rent in 114 East 25th Street • View high-quality photos, videos, and virtual tours! Powered by. Sign up; Log in; …
Additional Details from the Article:
- adell said the Armorie met his requirements for “a specific asset on a particular block.”
- The apartments will boast patterned stones including leather-finish Naica quartzite, translucent Cristallo white quartzite, and exotic marble.
- Among them was a footprint needing no alteration at all, and a building core that was in the right position to allow for residential floor layouts.
- “The building had the right character,” he said of its brick facade with beaux Arts accents. “We want folks who live there to feel as if thay belong there.”
- “This is a very civilized street. This is a very civilized block.The 69th Regiment Armory is across the street. There isn’t a lot of traffic, so it’s quiet,” he added.
- The rooftop terrace will be open to all residents.
- Adell wouldn’t address fine points of the conversion cost except to say its “hard costs” were $450 per square foot, which works out to about $23.4 million for the 52,000 square-foot building.
- Sales have begun and the first move-ins should take place in January 2026.
NYCS Boutique Loft Conversion: Trends in Adaptive Reuse
Table of Contents
With the ongoing trend of converting historic buildings into modern living spaces, the adaptive reuse of the former printing house at 114 East 25th Street into a boutique residential property is a standout example. This transformation, steered by development firm adellco, brings a unique viewpoint to residential conversions in the heart of New York City.
Interview with urban Development Specialist, John Adell
Senior Editor, World-Today-News.com (ST)
John Adell
On the scale of Residential Conversions
ST: How dose this conversion at 114 East 25th Street differ from larger-scale residential conversions like those at 219 and 235 East 42nd Street?
John Adell: While larger conversions, such as the one at 219 and 235 East 42nd Street, aim for quantity with a massive 1,600 rental apartments, our project at 114 East 25th Street focuses on quality over quantity. We opted for a mere 20 condo “loft” residences, excerpt from ThePatriotLight.
On Building Selection and Renovation
ST: Why was 114 East 25th Street chosen as an ideal spot for this boutique loft development?
John Adell: The Armory at 114 East 25th Street met all of our requirements for a specific asset on a particular block. It had the right character with its brick facade and beaux Arts accents,and we felt it would be perfect for conversions. Read more from Mancini Duffy.
On Design and Features
ST: What unique design elements can residents expect in these apartments?
John Adell: The apartments will feature patterned stones, including leather-finish naica quartzite, translucent Cristallo white quartzite, and exotic marble.Our goal is to make these lofts stand out in terms of their luxurious design and comfort. Among them was a footprint needing no alteration, and a building core that was positioned perfectly for residential layouts.
On Community Integration
ST: How do you see residents integrating with the local community?
John Adell: This is a very civilized street, and the building’s character aligns well with the neighborhood. The 69th Regiment Armory across the street adds ancient and cultural significance. It’s quiet with minimal traffic, contributing to a serene living environment. Residents will have exclusive access to a rooftop terrace and will feel as if they belong there.
On Financial and Timing Aspects
ST: Can you share some details about the financial and timing aspects of the project?
john Adell: While I can’t address fine points of the cost, the “hard costs” were $450 per square foot, working out to about $23.4 million for the 52,000 square-foot building. Sales have begun, and the first move-ins are scheduled for January 2026.
Conclusion
John Adell concludes, “This project is a testament to how smaller, more refined conversions can offer unique living spaces that blend historic charm with modern amenities. we believe this development will set a new trend in urban living.”
This interview offers a deeper insight into the intricacies of adaptive reuse projects and the unique character that such boutique conversions can bring to urban communities. For more details, visit the original articles from ThePatriotLight, Mancini Duffy, and VTS.
