SoHo News

SoHo-related news and updates.

Moondance Diner Moving To.. Wyoming

Posted 02/Aug/2007 08:40:00 by Gromco in SoHo

SoHo's landmark Moondance Diner, which has been featured in a whole bunch of films and TV shows (think "Friends", "Sex and the City" and more recently, "Spiderman") is going to be hauled all the way to LaBarge, Wyoming. The move is expected to take place within 10 days. The reason? You guessed it: more luxury condos are coming to this section of SoHo.

Source: Landmark New York City diner seen in 'Spider-Man' is moving to Wyoming (International Herald Tribune) »


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SoHo to Get a "Mini-Lipstick" Building

Posted 04/Jun/2007 22:40:00 by Gromco in SoHo

In place of a gas station, the lot at 140 Sixth Avenue (Sixth Avenue & Spring Street) may soon feature a new building designed by Anthony Morali. The building has already been dubbed "a little Lipstick" (in an obvious nod to Philip Jonson & John Burgee's "Lipstick" on Third Avenue and 53rd street)...

Continue reading: SoHo to Get a "Mini-Lipstick" Building »


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Ultra-low Vacancy Rates in Manhattan in October

Posted 15/Nov/2006 10:35:00 by Gromco in Trends in the NYC Real Estate Market, Williamsburg, Murray Hill, SoHo, TriBeCa

A few months ago we mentioned a Citi Habitats report stating a slight increase in vacancy rates. Well, in October the situation seems to have reversed. Ultra-low vacancy rates and high rents are the norm now...

Continue reading: Ultra-low Vacancy Rates in Manhattan in October »


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Urban Glass House

Posted 27/Dec/2005 by Gromco in The Urban Glass House, SoHo

Last month's article in the Slatin Report [tells the story] behind one of the most talked-about new buildings in the city, the late Philip Johnson's "[Urban Glass House]" (330 Spring Street). Back in September, Curbed [reported] that construction had begun. The project was mentioned in the New York Times, New York Post, ID Magazine, Time Out NY and a handful of other, equally serious, publications. All this talk finally (and weeks later) made us curious: just how much would the privilege of living in this architectural masterpiece set you back? And how much space will you have inside the said masteriece? Luckily, The Villager had some [answers]. It looks like:

Et voilĂ ! You now know what it takes to be part of architectural history.