The Latest

Curbed
listings edit

This Week’s Worth-It New York City Apartment Listings

 Including a bevy of freestanding houses. By Nora DeLigter
  1. Hilton Hilton Is Here Here Boutique real estate care of Rick, Barron, and Tessa.
    By Clio Chang
  2. That $8,000 Two-Bedroom Comes With a Week of Summer Camp A newish twist in the Brooklyn amenity wars.
    By Kim Velsey
  3. Taking Stock of an Unrecognizable Gaza What Israel’s bombing has wrought.
    By Mahdi Sabbagh
  4. Harry Macklowe Is Selling His Post-Divorce East Hampton Estate The $38 million home on Georgica Pond features ocean vistas (and reported views of his ex-wife).
    By Kim Velsey
  5. Fashion Editor Gabriella Karefa-Johnson’s House in Bed-Stuy “I became obsessed with Live Auctioneers. I didn’t have the time, or the bandwidth, or the driver’s license, for going to estate sales.”
    By Wendy Goodman
  6. The Immediately Outdated Renovation “It used to be that seven-to-ten years was the shelf life. Now you look and say, ‘How can this look dated already?’”
    By Kim Velsey
  7. The Googleplex Is Growing Google’s new St. John’s Terminal headquarters, meant to lure workers back to the office, is a city within a building.
    By Justin Davidson
  8. Everything’s Bigger in Long Island City Right Now The high-rise population is booming and rents are climbing as Manhattan expats learn to love the 7.
    By Clio Chang
  9. Christopher Wool’s Punk-Rock Art Show in a Fidi Tower The blue-chip artist is over museums, galleries — and pretty much everything else.
    By Rachel Corbett
  10. The Migrants Outside St. Brigid The city’s campaign to push migrants out has turned their lives into an interminable loop.
    By Jay Bulger and Paula Aceves
  11. What Real Estate Does Trump Own in NYC Anyway? Letitia James says she will seize Trump’s properties if he doesn’t pay his civil fraud penalty. The problem is, he doesn’t own that many.
    By Wilfred Chan
  12. The Approval Matrix: Stop Recycling Our guide to what’s highbrow, lowbrow, brilliant, and despicable.
  13. A Village Voice Founder’s Gramercy Park Apartment Is for Sale Ed Fancher’s classic floor-through has a triangular living room overlooking the park.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  14. James Turrell Skyspace Opens at Friends Seminary It opens to the public on March 1.
    By Clio Chang
  15. New York’s ‘Too Big to Sink’ Ferry Operator Is Bankrupt Hornblower Group will be acquired by one of its investors.
    By James D. Walsh
  16. Christopher Wool Turned an Empty Office Into a Gallery The artist’s team spent months ruling out too-stylish commercial spaces.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  17. A West Village Two-Bedroom and a Sprawling Windsor Terrace Co-op for $599,000 Plus, an Upper West Side prewar with custom built-ins.
    By Kim Velsey
  18. How Fire Island Was Saved — For Now After another winter of brutal storms, the Feds stepped in with a pile of very expensive sand. But it’s just a Band-Aid.
    By Bill Van Parys
  19. How to Build a House for Leonard Bernstein Maestro production designer Kevin Thompson on filming in the conductor’s actual Connecticut home (and going through his junk drawers).
    By Nora DeLigter
  20. Nir Meir’s Big Swindle The city is charging the former HFZ developer with fraud on three projects. His colleagues say they saw it coming.
    By James D. Walsh
  21. The Showman Becomes the Realist Bjarke Ingels and the limitations of building in New York.
    By Justin Davidson
  22. New York Landlords Strike Out at the Supreme Court, Again Rent-stabilized tenants will continue to enjoy their automatic lease renewals.
    By Kim Velsey
  23. Tennis at the Former Hotel Pennsylvania, Anyone? While Vornado waits for a better office market, it proposes a pop-up park on the vacant site.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  24. Living With His Husband and His Own Furniture Designs in Greenpoint Ever since Jeremy Silberberg started Studio S II with Erica Sellers, they’d been “digging for reasons to fund our own work!”
    By Wendy Goodman
  25. Why Are There Still Illegal Weed Stores All Over the City? Chris Alexander, executive director of the New York State Office of Cannabis Management, is frustrated by their staying power.
    By Benjamin Hart
  26. The Donald Trump Fire Sale Starts Now He’s going to have to sell his stuff to pay a half-billion dollars’ worth of legal penalties.
    By Kevin T. Dugan
  27. Annie Leibovitz Finds a Buyer on Central Park West And signs point to a bidding war.
    By Kim Velsey
  28. The Look Book Goes to Mohan Matchmaking More than 1,000 South Asian singles gathered at the Times Square Sheraton for a two-day dating convention.
    By Kelsie Schrader and Jenna Milliner-Waddell
  29. The Village Voice vs. Robert Moses The paper was editor Mary Perot Nichols’s weapon in the battle to save Washington Square Park.
    By Tricia Romano
  30. A Porch With a View in Kingston and a Twofer in Ulster County Or a freshly renovated farmhouse in Rhinebeck.
    By Curbed Staff
  31. The Sutton Place Maisonette Designed by a Historian “I’m completely obsessive on the subject of detail.”
    By Adriane Quinlan
  32. New York After Snow Remembering when we could count on storms to bury trash bags and cars, and offer us a few hours of quiet.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  33. The Teens Getting Around the Teen Ban at Atlantic Terminal Mall “We’re just lollygagging.”
    By Kim Velsey
  34. Downtown’s Favorite Realtor Is Selling His Apartment All the sleekest zillion-dollar listings these days are his.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  35. The Parents Taking a Snow Day Anyway Mayor Adams may have declared them over, but some families are skipping remote learning for a day of sledding.
    By Julia Edelstein
  36. Craftsman Home In a Prospect Heights floor-through, a set designer pays homage to her art form.
    By Wendy Goodman
  37. The Eco–Yogi Slumlords of Brooklyn How did a couple who built an empire of yoga studios, vegan restaurants, and homes with “living walls” end up as pandemic villains?
    By Bridget Read
  38. The Eco-Yogi Slumlord House Is For Sale But you’ll have to win the city’s notoriously dysfunctional housing lottery first.
    By Bridget Read
  39. A Townhouse With a Tree House in the Backyard David Byrne sold it to artist Melinda Hackett, who built the circular playhouse for her three daughters.
    By Kim Velsey
  40. The Approval Matrix: Fast Cars and Dork Goggles Our guide to what’s highbrow, lowbrow, brilliant, and despicable.
  41. What Subway Shutdown? It is seemingly not affecting people’s appetites for Greenpoint apartments.
    By Adriane Quinlan
  42. What the Massive NYCHA Corruption Sting Really Reveals The drip-drip process of small-scale repairs, instead of full-scale renovations, is the underlying problem.
    By Clio Chang
  43. Village Cigars Has Closed After Decades on Christopher Street The shop owner wanted a ten-year lease, but the landlord said he had stopped paying rent since last year.
    By Ella Quittner
  44. The Ugliest Divorce in Manhattan Real Estate HFZ’s luxury developers staked their futures on Bjarke Ingels’s High Line debut and lost everything.
    By James D. Walsh
  45. A Brewery Conversion in Harlem That Looks Like DUMBO At the Manhattanville Factory District, the very old fuses with biotech and movie production.
    By Justin Davidson
  46. The Kids in Therapy for Subway Anxiety Riding solo — a rite of passage — has turned into a terrifying routine for some.
    By Beth Greenfield
  47. Fashion Week Gets Breathing Room at the Starrett-Lehigh Building Editors, buyers, and influencers should have plenty of space (and enough elevators) at the industrial-scale Chelsea behemoth.
    By Christopher Bonanos
  48. Adam Neumann’s Still Got It The WeWork founder wants to buy the company out of bankruptcy, and he’s still finding billionaires to give him the money to do it.
    By Kevin T. Dugan
  49. Nir Meir Has Been Arrested in Florida The former HFZ developer, who oversaw a $2 billion debacle along the High Line, is facing extradition to New York.
    By James D. Walsh
  50. A Writing Cottage on the Upper East Side Pulitzer Winner Frances FitzGerald Moved into the Black and Whites along with The Paris Review.
    By Adriane Quinlan
Load More