101 Warren Street

270 Greenwich Street | also 95 Murray Street, 99 Warren Street, 260 Greenwich Street | Tribeca | built 2006

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Written with AI from the source each entry cites, then fact-checked.

  1. 1900

    October

    An explosion and fire destroys the Tarrant Building, an earlier building on this site

    The Tarrant Building, an earlier structure at 101 Warren Street, was wrecked by an explosion and fire in October 1900. The 12-story Mattlage Building, an office building numbered 97 to 101 Warren Street, was later built on the site.

    Source: Wikipedia

  2. 1957

    Office Structure buys the Mattlage Building, an earlier building on this site

    The 12-story Mattlage Building changed hands in the mid-twentieth century. An owner identified only as "Irving" sold it in 1942, and in 1951 an auction of the building was announced. In 1957 a buyer named Office Structure acquired it.

    Source: Wikipedia

  3. 2001

    August

    An office building is proposed for the blocks between West, Greenwich, Warren and Murray Streets

    By August 2001 plans called for an office building across the two blocks that Warren, Murray, West and Greenwich Streets enclose, where 101 Warren Street now stands. Back then, Washington Street still had one block running between Warren and Murray Streets. By 2006 the site was being developed as 101 Warren Street instead.

    Source: Wikipedia

  4. 2008

    Skidmore, Owings & Merrill's 35-story checkerboard tower is completed for Minskoff

    101 Warren Street, also addressed as 270 Greenwich Street, was developed by Edward J. Minskoff Equities and designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. Finished in 2008, the 35-story tower holds 227 condominiums and 163 rental units. Its elongated facade is laid out in a checkerboard pattern.

    Source: Wikipedia

  5. 2008

    Roy Lichtenstein murals fill the lobbies and a pine forest of 101 trees grows on the fifth floor

    The building's double-height lobbies carry murals by the pop artist Roy Lichtenstein. On the fifth floor, an 'Artrium' holds a forest of 101 pine trees. Retail space in the base includes a Whole Foods Market and a Barnes & Noble.

    Source: Wikipedia

Further reading

Nearby

All 564 buildings with stories in Tribeca