70 PINE

Soaring 66 stories in the sky, 70 Pine rises above Lower Manhattan reclaiming its place as a historic fixture of the Manhattan skyline. Re-imagined for residential living, every space has been thoughtfully designed to embody the style, technology and convenience of modern living, while capturing the vibrant spirit of classic New York.

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... at Battery Park. ...here you can catch one of the most beautiful sunsets in New York City || #BatteryPark #MondayEvening #Sunset #Downtown #LowerManhattan #FiDi #HudsonRiver #NewYorkHarbor #NewYorkCity (at Battery Park)

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New plans for downtown's 70 Pine St. are sky-high

To Adam R. Rose’s dream of turning 1932-vintage Art Deco skyscraper 70 Pine St. into downtown’s most expensive luxury rental apartments, add a possibly more daunting challenge: to bring the Wall St...

Read More Articles @ WWW.70PINE.COM/BUILDING/PRESS

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LUXURY APARTMENTS

70 Pine offers studio, alcove studio, one-bedroom, two-bedroom, three-bedroom and four-bedroom apartments in a variety of well-designed, thoughtful and efficient layouts. All apartments feature hardwood floors, gourmet kitchens with granite countertops and stainless steel appliances, thermopane operable windows and an in-home washer/dryer.

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LA PALESTRA at 70 Pine, brings you the ultimate health and wellness amenity just an elevator ride away. The 21,000 square foot facility offers state-of-the-art aerobic and strength training equipment with additional amenities including dedicated Pilates and Yoga studios, private massage and treatment rooms, game and screening rooms, a bowling alley and golf simulators.

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Developer Adam R. Rose talks about historic, iconic and stylish 70 Pine Street. Offering studio, one, two and three bedroom apartments for rent, 70 Pine will be the new standard of living in New York City’s Financial District. "70 Pine Street is a building that substantively has amazing elements to benefit its residents that are truly unique. People can now live in this 1932 Art Deco tower that was built originally as an office building and happens to just lends itself perfectly to conversion to residential. The zoning from the nineteen thirties required buildings to set back as they got taller and taller reaching towards the sky. It wasn't very useful as an office building but it's a terrific thing for an apartment building. Over 150 apartments at 70 Pine Street benefit from outdoor space. Our terraces which start around the 10th floor have surprisingly open views: city views on the lower floor, great views on the mid floor and, what I would call, helicopter views from the top floors of all the boroughs of the city, the Harbor, Jersey and North up in to Connecticut and upstate New York. They are really spectacular. We have brought together a rooftop restaurant, the La Palestra health club, the Q&A hotel in one location to benefit each other and to benefit our residents. And we think people are going to really, really prize the opportunity to live here."

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Panoramic View from The Top Of Downtown - New York Harbor, Brooklyn, Staten Island and New Jersey.

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70 Pine is your gateway to the original Manhattan neighborhood. Steps away, South Street Seaport, the Fulton Transit Hub, and Brookfield Place provide an extraordinary collection of shopping and dining options. Enjoy easy access to numerous food shops, restaurants, grocers, dry cleaners, hair salons, barber shops, pharmacies and retail banking centers and more. In addition, the multitude of subway lines and transportation options making getting around the city a breeze.

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Meticulously designed and attended around the clock, the magnificent lobby is grand and iconic. With a full array of food and drink options including Black Fox Coffee and a Full-Service Market, the lobby provides everything you need. 

www.70pine.com/building/lobby

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Jazz at 70 Pine.

The Konrad Paszkudzki Trio is Performing on the Top of Downtown.

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70 Pine tower was constructed during the New York skyscraper race, which accounts for its gothic-like spire-topped appearance, a popular architectural style at that time. When completed it was the third tallest building in the world, after the Empire State Building and the Chrysler Building. It was the last skyscraper to be built in Lower Manhattan prior to World War II, and was the tallest building in Lower Manhattan until the 1970s when the World Trade Center was completed. Upon the 9/11 Attacks, it regained for some years the status of the tallest downtown building. As of 2015, it is the eighth tallest in New York City, the 20th tallest in the United States, and the 103rd tallest building in the world.

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The Top of Downtown | www.70pine.com