$750,000

Spacious studio overlooking the treetops of Seward Park, offering a peaceful setting in a boutique Lower East Side condominium. Soaring 9'6" ceilings and a wall of oversized north-facing windows frame tranquil park views while filling the home with soft, consistent natural light throughout the day. A thoughtfully designed partition wall creates a distinct sleeping area, allowing the home to live like a one-bedroom while maintaining an open, airy feel. The well-proportioned layout also provides ample space for dining, working from home, and entertaining. The open kitchen features abundant cabinetry, granite countertops, and a full suite of stainless steel appliances, while the spa-inspired bath is finished in soothing earth-toned tile. Matte hardwood floors, an in-unit washer/dryer, and individually controlled heating and air conditioning complete the home. Perfectly suited for an end user, pied-à-terre, or investment, Residence 3A offers exceptional versatility and represents a compelling value. Unique Opportunity: The adjacent residence, Unit 3B, is also available for purchase, presenting a rare opportunity to acquire two side-by-side condominium units. Buyers may wish to explore the potential for a future combination, subject to condominium approval and all applicable requirements. Seller and listing broker make no representation regarding the feasibility of such a combination, and purchasers are encouraged to conduct their own due diligence. 171 Henry Street is an intimate boutique condominium tucked along one of the Lower East Side's most charming residential blocks, just moments from the East Broadway F train. Seward Park, the Seward Park Library, and the Manny Cantor Center—with fitness facilities, yoga, basketball courts, arts programming, and preschool—are all nearby. Enjoy easy access to neighborhood favorites including Les Enfants de Bohème, Kiki's, Corner Bar, and Ernesto's, as well as Essex Market and Trader Joe's just a few blocks away. There is a special assessment of $124.58 through March 2027 designed to replenish reserve funds.