Tribeca

Industrial loft apartments, cobblestone streets and waterfront views in the Triangle Below Canal Street with art, fine dining, fashion and film events.

Get to know Tribeca

Most of Tribeca’s buildings date from the late 19th and early 20th centuries when it was a center of the textile industry and home to warehouses serving the piers along the Hudson, but its current incarnation — as well as its name — dates from the 1970s. That is when pioneering artists eyed the stately, if neglected, cast-iron buildings with their open loft spaces and reinvented the neighborhood, much as others did in nearby Soho. As it transitioned from manufacturing to residential, it was dubbed Tribeca, formed from the initial letters in “Triangle Below Canal Street.” Eventually Soho’s and Tribeca’s paths diverged; as the former saw more retail and restaurants move in alongside the galleries and artists’ lofts, Tribeca stayed truer to its original character. While there are restaurants and boutiques, it remains a relatively quiet and low-key part of lower Manhattan.
 
NEARBY NEIGHBORHOODS:
Two Bridges
Chinatown
Little Italy
Battery Park City
SOHO/Nolita
Hudson Square
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Leighton Candler and her team strive to assess their customers' specific needs and personality, and then zero in on the right neighborhood, building, and apartment to fulfill their requirements.

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