In a city as relentlessly fast-paced as New York, homes that seamlessly balance elevated design with genuine comfort are few and far between. Residence 14D at 365 Bridge Street manages exactly that: a thoughtfully reimagined prewar loft in Downtown Brooklyn that recently caught the attention of Architectural Digest.
Offered for $1,675,000 and represented by Emilia Sultan and Terry Naini of Brown Harris Stevens, this two-bedroom, two-bathroom residence spans approximately 1,306 square feet, while a private 200+ square foot terrace extends the living space outdoors.
The home is located within the landmarked BellTel Lofts, a 1928 Art Deco building originally designed as the headquarters for the New York Telephone Company.
As detailed in Architectural Digest’s feature, the apartment’s transformation was driven by a desire to create a space that feels both “highly styled yet inviting,” pairing minimalist Scandinavian influences with moments of richness and depth: textural interiors defined by warm woods, earthy tones, and thoughtfully sourced vintage pieces.
The home offers a true chef’s kitchen outfitted with top-tier appliances, including a Sub-Zero refrigerator, Wolf oven and range, and Bosch dishwasher.
Just beyond, the dining area seats up to eight and is adorned by antique-stained mirrors and a beautifully tailored banquette.
The tranquil primary suite opens to the aforementioned terrace and includes extensive custom closets and storage.
Its luxurious five-piece en-suite bath offers a refined, spa-like retreat.
While the design pedigree sets this residence apart, its architectural bones are equally compelling.
Soaring 11-foot ceilings and oversized windows flood the home with natural light, an increasingly rare luxury in Downtown Brooklyn.
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