75-85 Grand St 3 986–8 053 pi² d'espace disponible • Commerce de détail • New York, NY 10013

This co-op building, designed by acclaimed architect William H. Hume, stands at the corner of 31½ Greene Street and 85 Grand Street as a quintessential example of SoHo’s 19th-century cast-iron architecture. Its evenly proportioned windows, slender pilasters, and rich neo-Grec detailing create a façade of timeless refinement. Hume—one of the most influential architects of his era—was responsible for many of New York’s enduring landmarks, including the E. V. Haughwout Building, the Little Singer Building, and Temple Court (The Beekman). His SoHo works are admired worldwide for their distinctive interplay of materials and generous vitrines that bathe interiors in natural light. In 2000, the ground floor and lower level were transformed by Piero Lissoni of Lissoni & Partners into a light-filled flagship showroom for Boffi, where modern Italian design and historic cast-iron architecture coexisted in stunning harmony for more than two decades.

This co-op building, designed by acclaimed architect William H. Hume, stands at the corner of 31½ Greene Street and 85 Grand Street as a quintessential example of SoHo’s 19th-century cast-iron architecture. Its evenly proportioned windows, slender pilasters, and rich neo-Grec detailing create a façade of timeless refinement. Hume—one of the most influential architects of his era—was responsible for many of New York’s enduring landmarks, including the E. V. Haughwout Building, the Little Singer Building, and Temple Court (The Beekman). His SoHo works are admired worldwide for their distinctive interplay of materials and generous vitrines that bathe interiors in natural light. In 2000, the ground floor and lower level were transformed by Piero Lissoni of Lissoni & Partners into a light-filled flagship showroom for Boffi, where modern Italian design and historic cast-iron architecture coexisted in stunning harmony for more than two decades.