Only the bravest and most innovative companies will survive.

Julia Capp and Denis Montel on their city, their growing Asian audience, and more.

The porte cochère, a covered entry, all but disappeared decades ago. High-end buildings catering to car owners are bringing it back.

565 Broome, Renzo Piano Building Workshop’s latest residential tower in New York may be SoHo’s tallest, but it remains refined and understated thanks to the Italian architect’s masterful design.

Perhaps more than any living architect, Renzo Piano has altered New York’s skyline to fit the mold of his imagination. Consider the list of buildings designed in Manhattan by the Italian-born architect: The New York Times Building, the Whitney Museum, the expansion of the Morgan Library, and a neuroscience research center at Columbia University (in collaboration with SOM) are but a few standouts. Earlier this month, the Pritzker Prize winner completed yet another marvel of glass, steel, and concrete. Yet, for 82-year-old architect, this latest project marks a new frontier, as 565 Broome Street SoHo is Piano’s first-ever residential building in New York City.

Italian starchitect Renzo Piano, meanwhile, is showing off his chops with 565 Broome Soho — his first residential building in the city. The 30-story, 115-unit tower boasts a curved façade clad in high-clarity, low-iron glass, a porte-cochere with automated parking and 17,000 square feet of amenities. Prices for available units, which opened to residents this spring, range from $2.2 million for a one-bedroom to $42.5 million for a four-bedroom penthouse. It’s on the market with Douglas Elliman.

Being the first people to move into a brand
new building may come with some risk, but it also has its perks.

Travis Kalanick, a founder of the ride-hailing service Uber who was forced out as chief executive two years ago, has closed on a new SoHo penthouse, complete with a spacious rooftop deck and a 20-foot heated swimming pool.

A new $42.5 million Manhattan penthouse at the Renzo Piano-designed 565 Broome in SoHo, is set to hit the market Monday, Mansion Global has learned.

In the newly completed project at 565 Broome Street, Pritzker Prize-winning architect Renzo Piano captures the essence of luxurious New York living and blends it with the convenience and amenities present in high-end condominiums. The result is a spectacular 30-story residential building that exudes exclusivity, intimacy, and glamour in one of NYC’s most artistic and cultural neighborhoods.

n a city based largely on vertical living, it’s comforting to see developments incorporating sustainable living with energy saving lightbulbs, waste management, and climate control–among other things. Wellness is also a focus we’re seeing with developers designing state-of-the-art wellness centers and accompanying spas, to cater to its residences. With this new trend on the rise, we found five haute developments that get a green thumbs up from us.

These days, developers won’t dare offer your car a home that isn’t as swanky as your own — call it an autominium.

A tennis racket used by Novak Djokovic to win the 2018 Cincinnati Masters, signed on the grip by the tennis star, is up for auction at Christie’s. The racket is accompanied by Djokovic’s personal limited edition Seiko watch. Both items were signed at a charity event for Novak Djokovic Foundation, which was co-hosted by Djokovic and Bizzi & Partners Development at the 565 Broome SoHo sales gallery.

With Renzo Piano heading its architectural design and Parisian firm Rena Dumas Architecture Intérieure behind the interiors, 565 Broome SoHo was always going to excel in the quality of its craftsmanship and style. North Penthouse is the condominium’s crowning glory.

Pritzker Prize-winning architect Renzo Piano’s 565 Broome SoHo is nearing completion in New York City—and it’s expected to become the city’s first high-end residential Zero Waste Building.

The 565 Broome SoHo tower in New York is a stunning luxury condominium designed by world-renowned architecture firm Renzo Piano Building Workshop (RPBW) in collaboration with Parisian interior design firm Rena Dumas Architecture Interieure (RDAI).

Renzo Piano Building Workshop’s first residential building in New York City, 565 Broome Soho has unveiled the first of its penthouses, which is now on the market for a staggering $40.5 million. Spanning 6,655 square feet, this massive duplex penthouse is the northern penthouse in the building and features four bedrooms, and four and a half bathrooms.

Big numbers are the order of the day at the palatial penthouse atop Pritzker Prize-winning Renzo Piano Building Workshop’s first residential building in New York City, 565 Broome Soho. On the market now for $40.5 million, the newly-minted four-bedroom duplex spans 6,655 square feet with a 2,500 square-foot roof terrace. The four-bedroom condo above one of two 30-story glass towers has the kind of jaw-dropping 360-degree views you’d expect. Less expected is the fact that you can experience them from a private heated outdoor rooftop pool.

A penthouse in a Soho building designed by Pritzker Prize-winning Italian architect Renzo Piano is slated to go on the market for $40.5 million.

a luxury new york condominium building designed by renzo piano has teamed up with ReachNow — BMW’s mobility services company — to announce details of a new car sharing scheme. as part of the plans, residents of 565 broome soho will be offered access to on-site BMW and MINI vehicles 24 hours a day via a dedicated app. the building is the first luxury condominium to offer ReachNow’s car sharing service as a building amenity.

Any list of the most significant architecture projects of the coming year will inevitably feature an abundance of superlatives. We can look forward to the world’s largest airport terminal in Turkey, Europe’s tallest building, and, perhaps more modestly, Scotland’s first dedicated design museum, which also happens to be architect Kengo Kuma’s first building in the United Kingdom.

New York City’s sprawling skyline is being altered by a relentless property boom — with luxury apartment building owners falling all over themselves to offer a bevy of high-end perks to would- be residents.

Concrete superstructure has topped out at 565 Broome Street, a luxury residential development in SoHo from Bizzi & Partners Development and Italian architect Renzo Piano. Two 30-story towers will share a common podium and contain 115 apartments ranging in size from studios to four-bedrooms. The towers will feature a glass curtain wall with rounded corners, much of which has already been installed on the lower third of the two towers.

Broome Street’s newest kid on the block is shaping up to Lower Manhattan’s most bookish condominium.

Now under construction, 565 Broome SoHo—Pritzker Prize-winning architect Renzo Piano’s first residential building in New York City—will house a 90-foot-tall, glass-encased lounge and conservatory with a wet bar and a library of books curated exclusively by TASCHEN.

565 broome soho is a condominium tower in new york designed by italian architect renzo piano. the project, which was first announced in 2016, is now under construction and is expected to open its doors to new occupants (including tennis star novak djokovic) in 2018. located in soho, at the heart of manhattan, the 30-storey scheme seeks to draw from the neighborhood’s architectural character with lofted apartments that offer the high-end finishes of the city’s luxury residential developments.

Rising from the historic SoHo district, 565 Broome is a beautiful luxury condominium by renowned Italian architect Renzo Piano. Standing tall above its low-lying surroundings, the forked tower is wrapped entirely in windows that stretch from floor to ceiling and curve around corners to reveal unobstructed Manhattan vistas. The individual condos are intricate masterworks of design, with sleek modern interiors by French firm RDAI that complement the extraordinary views with elegant minimalism. 565 Broome will also be home to some of the city’s most attractive amenities spaces, including a fully equipped fitness center and 55’ pool featuring the same floor-to-ceiling views as the rest of the building.

Pritzker Prize winner Renzo Piano’s 565 Broome SoHo is on the rise, soon to soar 30 stories over its enviable Downtown location. Following a September 2016 sales launch, the stunning SoHo condos, which range in size from one to four bedrooms, have gone into contract, with tennis legend Novak Djokovic being one of the first to secure a home in the building. 565 Broome SoHo marks Renzo Piano Building Workshop’s first residential project in New York and exemplifies the world-renowned architect’s flair for luxury, with 17,000 square feet of on-site amenities, including a gated driveway, fitness center, private lounge, and a 55-foot indoor pool that looks onto a landscaped terrace.

When Renzo Piano set about designing 565 Broome SoHo, he knew that the unique thing about a Manhattan apartment is often the view from the windows. With that in mind, he equipped these beautiful condos with floor-to-ceiling windows that wrap around the building’s corners, using curved glass to provide the best sights of the nearby Hudson River, historic SoHo, and the rest of Manhattan. The building bifurcates into a pair of towers, allowing every unit in each of the spires to offer many viewing angles. The apartments’ interiors received no less care: Parisian interior design firm RDAI crafted a careful mix of natural stones and woods to complement the panoramic cityscapes wallpapering each residence.

565 Broome SoHo will soon offer a respite for New Yorkers seeking a breath of fresh air. The Renzo Piano-designed building is meant to breathe air and light, a lofty goal accomplished with simple design touches by the masterful Italian architect. The building splits into two towers, allowing ample natural light to make its way into each of the SoHo condos, and the floor-to-ceiling windows that wrap the towers feature curved corners to maximize panoramic viewing of the World Trade Center, the Hudson River, and beyond. Among its 17,000 square feet of amenities is an outdoor landscaped terrace, perfect for sunset viewing.

The number-two tennis player in the world just purchased a pair of condos at 565 Broome SoHo, the city’s most exciting new development. Novak Djokovic, the 12-time Grand Slam champion, is a longtime fan of the architect Renzo Piano, who is bringing his signature style to Manhattan with this new residential project. The 30-story building is split into two distinct glass-encased towers that provide every condo with unobstructed views of the historic neighborhood, as well as the Hudson River and Downtown Manhattan. Djokovic, along with the rest of 565 Broome SoHo’s residents, will have access to the state-of-the-art fitness center, which features a steam room, sauna, and 55-foot lap pool—all against the backdrop of the city, thanks to the floor-to-ceiling windows.

Tennis superstar and architecture enthusiast Novak Djokovic is in contract for two apartments at 565 Broome SoHo, the new condos rising at the corner of Broome and Varick Streets. The architect behind 565 Broome SoHo is Renzo Piano, who is bringing his signature modern style to Manhattan residential real estate for the first time. The building is a glassy tower that splits part of the way up, which, in combination with rounded corner windows and Piano’s favorite low-iron glass, gives residents panoramic views of the city. 565 Broome will also be home to a suite of luxury amenities, including a fitness center, 55-foot swimming pool, and private gated driveway with automated parking.

The architect behind the new Whitney Museum of American Art is bringing Manhattan yet another special twist on his signature modernism style?. 565 Broome SoHo is the newest project from renowned architect Renzo Piano, and it’s also his first residential project in New York City. The glass split-tower frame is designed to amplify light exposure and viewing angles in all of the residences. Residents will be able to look out over the historically low-lying neighborhood through windows that span from floor to ceiling and curve around corners, maximizing views and perspectives. The 30-story SoHo building will house 115 luxury condos ranging in price from $2,325,000 to more than $20 million.

The world’s number-two tennis player Novak Djokovic’s impeccable taste in architecture is once again on display, this time in New York City. Djokovic, a longtime admirer of the work of Italian architect Renzo Piano, recently added two Piano homes to his collection. The two multimillion-dollar apartments are on the upper floors of Piano’s newest building, 565 Broome SoHo, which features bifurcated glass towers rising from the historic SoHo neighborhood. Although Djokovic’s two new SoHo condos are not adjacent, each one is built in the iconic Piano style that blends sculpture and structure into glassy works of art.

Tennis star Novak Djokovic has secured two condos in 565 Broome, the newest architectural masterpiece to grace the Manhattan skyline. Djokovic has admired the work of 565 Broome’s mastermind Renzo Piano for years, and the breathtaking split-tower design of the new SoHo condos represents the height of Piano’s futuristic aesthetic. The glass towers are designed to breathe air and light, and the bifurcated structure allows all the apartments, including the two owned by Djokovic, to have uninterrupted views of historic SoHo and the city beyond. While prices for the two residences purchased by Djokovic have not been released, comparable condos at 565 Broome are listed at $5.4 million.

Fresh off the completion of the Whitney Museum of American Art, Italian architect Renzo Piano has turned his attention to the residential world with 565 Broome SoHo. When completed in 2018, this condominium will rise 30 stories into the sky and provide residents with breathtaking panoramic views of the Hudson River and historic SoHo. The building has been designed to maximize residents’ enjoyment, thanks to rounded corner windows that allow for uninterrupted vistas. Inside, the units are clad in white oak and polished stone, complementing the floor-to-ceiling windows that wrap around the facade.

Many of the most gifted architects enjoy using their talents to create marquee residential buildings. 565 Broome SoHo, world-renowned architect Renzo Piano’s first Manhattan residential project, will offer 115 new SoHo condos to the New York luxury real estate market. The building is a striking glass tower with rounded corners that allow unobstructed views of the Hudson River and historic SoHo.

Renzo Piano’s influence is being felt all over New York City—from Columbia University’s Jerome L. Greene Science Center in Manhattanville to his first residential Manhattan project, 565 Broome SoHo. The renowned Italian architect’s dedication to fusing form and function, evident as early as his work on the Centre Pompidou in Paris, has defined his style and made him one of the most sought-after and influential designers of his generation. 565 Broome SoHo captures this vision by breaking down the division between interior and exterior space through distinctive rounded corners and floor-to-ceiling windows, which make residents feel as if they are floating above the Hudson River and SoHo while in the comfort of their home.

Pritzker Prize-laureate Renzo Piano may be one of the most celebrated architects of his generation, but his SoHo condos at 565 Broome have turned Manhattan itself into the star attraction. Piano designed the 30-story tower to provide unobstructed panoramic views of historic SoHo and the Hudson River. The floor-to-ceiling windows wrap around the building and curve around its corners to eliminate any edges that could block the most minute urban details. Renowned Parisian design firm RDAI took charge of perfecting the interiors, selecting and arranging everything from the white oak cabinetry in the kitchens to the freestanding tubs in the master bathrooms.

Discerning buyers looking for SoHo condos for sale have a unique opportunity in the form of 565 Broome SoHo, the first residential project from Pritzker Prize-winning architect Renzo Piano. The 30-story, bifurcated, glass tower gives residents panoramic views of the Hudson River, the Manhattan skyline, and historic SoHo through curved corner windows and low-iron glass that promotes visibility. The location inspired the renowned Italian architect to create a building that “breathes air and light” and makes its residents feel like they are flying through Manhattan’s iconic urban landscape.

565 Broome SoHo offers buyers seeking condos the opportunity to live inside a work of art. When complete, the two glass-clad towers will rise above the SoHo sidewalk as a monument to the light and motion that characterizes New York City. From the inside, floor-to-ceiling windows will provide residents with unobstructed views of historic SoHo, the World Trade Center, Tribeca, and the Hudson River. The building was designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Renzo Piano, with the goal of giving residents the impression that they are flying above Manhattan. With interiors by Parisian design firm RDAI, 565 Broome provides an abundance of tasteful finishes and fixtures to complement the magnificent, surrounding cityscape.

Construction is underway, and sales have begun for 565 Broome SoHo, the first residential project in New York City from renowned, Pritzker Prize-winning architect Renzo Piano Building Workshop. When complete, this unique model of SoHo real estate will feature two towers wrapped in windows that provide residents with views of the Hudson River and SoHo’s timeless architecture. Inside, the 115 units will be decked out in the finest finishes, from 6-inch white oak plank flooring to freestanding, deep-soaking tubs. Residents will also have access to many luxury amenities, including a 55-foot indoor swimming pool and a 24-hour concierge service.

As the average cost of new condominiums falls from a multimillion-dollar high, properties like 565 Broome SoHo are poised to fill the gap. The condo residences at 565 Broome SoHo are asking between $1 and $3 million. The building’s location in a neighborhood that has not seen much new development of late and its elegant finishes and amenities make it an excellent example of the new NYC luxury real estate trend that is moving away from emphasis on the very wealthy.

With his design for 565 Broome in SoHo, Italian architect Renzo Piano wanted to make residents feel like they were flying. His vision has resulted in a bifurcated tower clad in curving, low-iron glass that not only provides panoramic, uninterrupted views across Manhattan and the Hudson River, but also allows light back in, creating rooms that feel as if they are floating in air above the city streets. While these views are the initial draw of these SoHo condos, the interiors have certainly not been overlooked: the living room floors are made of six-inch white oak planks, and the bathrooms are decked out in Italian marble.

Fresh off the grand opening of the new Whitney Museum, Renzo Piano Building Workshop has turned its attention to 565 Broome SoHo, a new residential project. The building rises from a single base and splits into two glass towers. Of the 115 condos, there are is select set that is now available for sale at prices starting just under $1 million. Units range in size from studios to four-bedroom apartments—with two penthouses (not yet for sale) perched atop each tower.

Designed by Pritzker Prize laureate Renzo Piano Building Workshop, the architect behind the new Whitney Museum in Downtown Manhattan, the 30-story dual-tower 565 Broome SoHo will offer 115 condominium residences for sale, ranging in size from studios to 4 bedrooms. The building’s interiors are the handiwork of Parisian firm RDAI, who equipped the residences with Miele appliances, Zucchetti fixtures, Basaltina countertops, and speed ovens, as well as white oak flooring, custom cabinetry, and custom vanities. Many of the building’s larger homes also boast 25’ private saltwater pools, exterior living rooms, and spacious private terraces with panoramic city views. Residents will have access to the neighborhood’s most sought-after amenities, including a 24-hour, concierge-attended lobby, fitness center, saltwater pool, yoga studio, library, bar, lounge, children’s playroom, and landscaped green space.

The luxury Manhattan real estate market has been transformed by the development of 565 Broome SoHo, renowned Italian architect Renzo Piano’s first Manhattan residential project. The luxury towers will offer 115 SoHo condos for sale, ranging in size from $970,000 studios to over $20M penthouses, with larger units offering ultra-luxe features like private terraces with 25-foot saltwater pools. All residents will have access to the building’s 17,000 square feet of amenities, which include a fully equipped fitness center, sauna, and steam room, 55-foot indoor lap pool, and a beautifully landscaped, glass-enclosed lounge complete with wet bar and catering kitchen.

Great things come in compact packages, like the impeccably designed studios at 565 Broome. These SoHo condos–celebrated architect Renzo Piano Building Workshop’s first residential project in New York City–are outfitted with white oak floors and cabinetry, Miele appliances, and 10-foot ceilings. The building amenities include a landscaped terrace, library, bar, automated parking with private driveway and gated entrance, fitness center, pool, and spa treatment rooms with steam room and sauna.

Buyers interested in unique luxury residences can now turn to the condominium residences which just launched sales at 565 Broome SoHo, the glass and metal-lined towers designed by celebrated Italian architect Renzo Piano. The 115 homes range in size from studios to four bedrooms, with prices starting at $970,000, and twin penthouses featuring private saltwater pools. All residents will have access to the suite of building amenities, including the 55-foot lap pool, automated parking, a fitness center, and a yoga studio, as well as a landscaped lounge with a full bar and residents’ library.

New renderings of the SoHo condos for sale at 565 Broome have been released, revealing famed architect Renzo Piano’s sleek design, which will rise 30 stories into the air, and splits into dual glass towers on the 17th floor. The homes, which range in size from studios to four bedrooms, occupy the third floor and up, while commercial retailers are housed on the ground floors. Residents will enjoy unobstructed views of the surrounding historic neighborhood, thanks to curved glass corners designed to create panoramic vistas, as well as over 17,000 square feet of building amenities that include private fitness facilities, a 55’ lap pool, library, and resident’s lounge.

Sales have launched for 565 Broome SoHo, the first residential building in New York City designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Renzo Piano. The 25-story building is home to 115 condominium residences that have been crafted to take full advantage of the building’s enviable location. Mr. Piano was intent on inspiring a sense of flying above the city streets while inside. Every possible surface on the building has been covered in low-iron, high-visibility glass that provides unobstructed views of Manhattan; even the building’s corners feature curved windows.

A new wave of luxury living is coming to the SoHo real estate market via 565 Broome, renowned architect Renzo Piano’s first residential project in Manhattan. The glass towers will house condos ranging from studios priced from $970,000 to penthouse to duplex units that top out at $20M. The residences are all outfitted with top-of-the-line finishes like Miele appliances, white oak floors with matching custom-designed cabinetry, Balsatina lava stone kitchen countertops, and heated floors in the master bathrooms. Larger units feature 25-foot saltwater pools on enormous private terraces, and all residents will have access to a 55-foot indoor lap pool that is included in the building’s comprehensive amenities package.

Sales are now underway at 565 Broome, the first residential project in Manhattan by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Renzo Piano. The new development will house 115 SoHo condominium residences, with interiors designed by Parisian firm RDAI, spread across two glass towers that split off from a single base at the 17th floor. The dual-tower design will allow for 360-degree views of some of Manhattan’s most iconic sights, including the Hudson River, the World Trade Center, and, of course, the historic architecture that defines SoHo.

Sales are open for the sleek new SoHo condominium residences at 565 Broome, designed by renowned architect Renzo Piano. Piano’s unique design, with two window-wrapped glass towers rising from a single base, allows every unit to benefit from ample natural light via floor-to-ceiling windows that curve around the building’s corners and provide expansive views of the historic neighborhood and the Hudson River. The condos will range from studios to four bedrooms, including 2 duplex penthouses and offer residents a full suite of luxury building amenities, including a 55-foot lap pool, automated parking, and a glass-encased lounge featuring a wet bar. Prices start from $970,000.

Anticipation is building as the SoHo condos for sale at Renzo Piano-designed 565 Broome prepare to hit the market this fall. Four developers are collaborating on the dual-towered, 115-residence luxury building, which marks Pritzker Prize-winner Piano’s first foray into Manhattan residential real estate.

Celebrity architects are the latest must-have for Manhattan luxury buyers. The SoHo condos for sale at 565 Broome are attracting plenty of interest, thanks to the building’s unique dual-tower design and its status as Pritzker Prize-winner Renzo Piano’s first residential project in New York City. While Piano’s name has helped garner attention for the unique dual-towered luxury building, the building’s elegant interiors and plush amenity package are what will ultimately convince buyers. “Adding value depends on the project, the location, how the interiors were executed, and most of all, timing,” says Olshan Realty president Donna Olshan of the celebrity architect trend. “A starchitect alone doesn’t guarantee that a property’s going to be a home run.” And 565 Broome is definitely about more than its starchitect.

The 30-story SoHo condos at 565 Broome have begun their ascent. The residential tower, designed by Renzo Piano Design Workshop and developed by Aronov Development, Bizzi & Partners Development, and Halpern Real Estate Venture, will soon launch sales, while eyeing a 2018 completion date. With homes ranging in size from studios to 4 bedrooms—and easy access to one of the city’s most dynamic neighborhoods—it’s clear the building’s 115 luxury residences won’t stay on the market for long.

Eager buyers will have to act fast to snag one of the Renzo Piano-designed SoHo condos at 565 Broome. The building’s 115 residences, which range in size from studios to 4 bedrooms, will be spread across 30 stories that are divided between the building’s base and the two towers that rise above it, all outfitted with curved corners to maximize views. The building, scheduled for completion in 2018, will also house dedicated amenity space that includes a saltwater pool, fitness center, lounge, and gated private driveway.

Pritzker Prize-winner Renzo Piano’s first New York City residential building, 565 Broome, promises to fetch a pretty penny when it hits the market. The 115 SoHo condos for sale, developed by Aronov Development, Bizzi & Partners Development, and Halpern Real Estate Venture, will offer 200,000 square feet of space, divided into homes ranging from studios to full-floor 4-bedroom residences, with a proposed completion date in 2018.

The SoHo condos at 565 Broome constitute Renzo Piano’s first residential building in New York City, and the celebrated architect is eager to make a good impression. The SoHo luxury condominium features a powder-coated aluminum exterior surrounding floor-to-ceiling windows chosen for their soundproofing abilities. Inside the building, Renzo Piano Building Workshop and interior designers RDAI have crafted apartments that range from studios to a pair of penthouse duplexes, while building amenities include a gated private driveway, fitness center, heated lap pool, landscaped terrace, lounge, library, and bar.

Renzo Piano’s first New York City residential building, 565 Broome, showcases the Italian architect’s fearless design for a new audience. The 115 SoHo condos, divided between the building’s two spires and topped with a double set of duplex penthouses, are all furnished with custom-designed kitchens, floor-to-ceiling windows, and an acoustic-enhancing façade; some lucky owners will even enjoy private pools and exterior living rooms. Residents will also have access to the city’s best amenities, from the building’s private driveway to its fitness center and 55-foot indoor pool.

Fresh off designing the new Whitney Museum, Italian architect Renzo Piano is turning his attention to the world of Manhattan real estate with 565 Broome. The newly revealed building features a split-tower design which, in combination with the floor-to-ceiling windows in all of the 115 units, allows for ample natural light while providing unbroken views of SoHo’s historic architecture and the Hudson River. The units themselves will range in size from studios to four bedrooms, and residents will have access to many on-site amenities, including an indoor fitness center and a children’s playroom. These sleek towers will upend traditional SoHo real estate, bringing modernity of style and luxurious living to the classic neighborhood.

The Renzo Piano-designed SoHo condos for sale at 565 Broome take a page from their Downtown neighborhood’s storied past while modernizing SoHo’s ubiquitous open-plan loft space for the contemporary luxury buyer. The result is 115 light-filled residences, ranging in size from studios to 4 bedrooms and outfitted with custom kitchens, white oak floors, and floor-to-ceiling windows that offer unobstructed views from the Hudson River to the soaring towers of the Financial District. The building will also feature a comprehensive amenities package, including a fitness center and swimming pool, storage, an automated garage, and retail space on the ground floor.

Uptown living is heading Downtown in the form of 565 Broome, the forthcoming 25-story residential tower from Pritzker Prize-winning architect Renzo Piano—his first residential project in New York City. The gleaming towers, which house 115 SoHo condos across 25 floors, begin at $1M and go as high as $20M. Residents will not only have ample natural light and panoramic views from the specially designed curved glass that wraps around the building’s corners, but also have access to amenities that include a 55-foot saltwater pool, a fully equipped fitness center, and a private driveway entrance. While the building is not scheduled to be complete until 2018, sales have already begun.

When it is complete in 2018, 565 Broome in SoHo will redefine the meaning of Downtown Manhattan luxury living. The 30-story tower is the brainchild of renowned Italian architect Renzo Piano Building Workshop, and it was designed to give every one of the building’s 115 apartments, which range in size from studios to penthouses, equal measures of natural light and breathtaking views. At the 17th floor, the building splits into two separate towers, providing residences with exposures to multiple angles of sunlight. The building will also be filled with amenities, from a large saltwater pool to a private driveway entrance and a fitness center. Residents who live in one of the building’s six duplexes will also have access to private 25-foot saltwater swimming pools.

Luxurious condos have been spreading across the island of Manhattan for a century, and now, with famed architect Renzo Piano’s first residential project, upscale homes will soon be available in historic SoHo. Piano’s luxury condominium, 565 Broome, is encased in glass and perched over SoHo, a location that affords each of the building’s 115 units with wide-angle views of the city and Hudson River. Residents of the SoHo condos, which start at $1m and go as high as $20m for the penthouses, will enjoy comprehensive on-site amenities, including a saltwater pool; easy access to the rich SoHo culture; and convenient transportation to popular workplaces throughout the city.

After making his name designing impressive projects like the new Whitney Museum, Renzo Piano Building Workshop decided to turn his considerable skills to the residential world, and the result is the Downtown site that has become 565 Broome. This luxury development is bringing a new sense of aesthetics and modernity to the world of SoHo real estate: at 30 stories, 565 Broome provides residents of its duplexes and penthouses with panoramic views of the city and the Hudson River. The glass towers are designed with light in mind, as their floor-to-ceiling windows are made of particularly transparent low-iron glass that curves around corners to prevent disruption of the sightline and admit ample natural light.

The Manhattan skyline has been defined by its towers for the last century, and in each decade a new building has been tapped as king of the island. The newest competitor for this title is 565 Broome, the upcoming SoHo luxury residential condominium from Renzo Piano Building Workshop, the architects behind the highly touted new Whitney Museum in the Meatpacking District. These renowned designers have turned their attention to creating a truly breathtaking suite of SoHo condos contained within two towers wrapped in curved glass. This fresh design sets itself apart from the crowd with simplicity and class, appealing to those seeking a living space that is luxurious and modern in a neighborhood known for its arts and culture.

There’s a sleek new pair of towers rising in SoHo, with a sheer glass and metal façade aiding their impressive entrance into the artistic neighborhood. These SoHo condos, 565 Broome, are the result of an international collaboration; the finest designers from American and Europe have come together to craft an exquisite residential living experience. Led by Renzo Piano, famed architect of the new Whitney Museum, this team has ensured that every inch of 565 Broome exudes class and taste. And, at 25 stories, the towers will offer panoramic views of the Hudson River and historic surroundings.