62 Reade Street Redefined by ODA
Condominium building 62 Reade Street stands in the heart of Tribeca, New York, with architecture by ODA. ODA envisioned merging the two landmarked buildings on the site to pay homage to their heritage, crafting six loft-style homes that combine Tribeca’s industrial style with Italianate architecture. Open layouts inspired by ODA Founder Eran Chen’s own Tribeca loft infuse reclaimed character through high-end materials, blended aesthetics, and nature elements.

Handcrafted Interiors Pay Homage To The Building’s Past
Now, six loft-style homes embrace open layouts and combine Tribeca’s industrial style with Italianate architecture. ODA worked closely with the Landmarks Preservation Commission to restore the pure limestone façade of each building and unite them through a new roof addition, creating a distinct cohesive exterior, showcasing the original character of each structure – one less embellished and one more ornate. Inside, ODA removed the interior walls separating the two buildings.

Loft-Style Living At The Heart Of Tribeca
62 Reade Street’s boutique nature provides each home more space and privacy, with open layouts inspired by ODA Founder Eran Chen’s own Tribeca loft. The building includes four full-floor four-bedroom residences, a two-bedroom maisonette, and a four-bedroom penthouse with five private terraces to fuse indoor and outdoor living. ODA designed the homes with a refined touch on Tribeca’s traditional loft-style living.

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Wide Oak Floors And Fluted Glass Steel Doors
The residences feel organic with natural materials and an airy palette of off-whites and beiges. The homes are equipped for modern living, while also full of craftsmanship and original character that pays homage to the building’s past. Each home boasts white oak floors, exposed beams and fluted glass steel doors that separate the open living space from the bedrooms. Open-style kitchens for entertaining with high-end Liebherr appliances, lacquer-based cabinetry and, the home’s jewel piece, a textured marble kitchen island. Bedrooms feature exposed brick walls, while tranquil bathrooms include Graff fixtures and an Italian porcelain tile.



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Photography courtesy of ODA
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