Street elevation of 155 Attorney Street, a dark seven-story glass grid between Lower East Side walk-ups

Lower East Side  ·  New York

155 Attorney Street

A boutique elevator building of thirty-seven residences, seven stories above the most storied blocks in downtown Manhattan.

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155 Attorney Street facade seen from across the street
The facade from Attorney Street

01 — The Building

Downtown,
Distilled

155 Attorney Street is a seven-story boutique elevator building completed in 2017, purpose-built for modern living on the Lower East Side. Behind its dark curtain-wall facade, thirty-seven residences sit above a sleek entry lobby and lounge, finished with the restraint the neighborhood's new guard expects — clean lines, oversized glass, and light in every direction. Inside, in-residence washer-dryers and contemporary kitchens and baths come standard, and select homes add private outdoor space of their own.

Every detail of the building is designed to run quietly in the background. A virtual doorman handles access and guests around the clock, dedicated mail and package rooms keep deliveries secure, and bicycle storage waits at ground level. Upstairs, the landscaped roof terrace turns the skyline into common space, with an outdoor kitchen, a gas grill, and views that run from the bridges to Midtown. And the block itself is the rare Lower East Side combination — quiet enough to call home, yet a short walk from Essex Market, the Delancey–Essex subways, and the foot of the Williamsburg Bridge. In the middle of it all, apart from the noise.

7Stories
37Residences
2017Completed
±30KSquare Feet

02 — Residences

Thirty-Seven Stories
Worth Telling

Light

Oversized windows and clean-lined interiors across every exposure.

Layouts

Efficient one- and two-bedroom plans, including garden duplexes with private outdoor space.

Finish

In-residence washer/dryers and contemporary kitchens and baths throughout.

Living room with floor-to-ceiling window at 155 Attorney Street
Living Room
Open-plan living and dining with bedroom beyond
Open Plan
Bedroom with oversized black-framed window
Bedroom
Kitchen with stainless appliances and breakfast bar
Kitchen
Bath with marble tile and glass shower
Bath

03 — Amenities

Above It All

Rooftop Terrace

Landscaped and fully furnished, with an outdoor kitchen, gas grill, and 360-degree views spanning the Manhattan skyline to the Williamsburg, Manhattan, and Brooklyn Bridges.

Outdoor Kitchen & Lounge

Sectional seating, dining, and a gas grill among the planters — an extra room in the sky from spring through fall.

Lobby Lounge

A sleek entry sequence with a resident lounge off the lobby.

Virtual Doorman

Around-the-clock access control and guest management without the overhead.

Mail & Package Rooms

Dedicated, secure rooms for daily mail and deliveries of every size.

Bicycle Storage

Ground-level storage steps from the Delancey Street bike corridors and the Williamsburg Bridge path.

Rooftop walkway with views to the Midtown skyline Rooftop sectional seating and dining area with planters Lobby lounge with leather seating and board-formed concrete wall Mail room with resident mailboxes
Rooftop Terrace

04 — Neighborhood

New York
To The Core.

For a century and a half the Lower East Side has been the city's front door — and the layers show. Tenement stoops beside glass towers, hundred-year-old appetizing counters beside natural wine bars, galleries in old garment lofts.

I

The History

America's original immigrant neighborhood. The Tenement Museum tells the story a few blocks over; Katz's has been slicing pastrami since 1888, Russ & Daughters curing salmon since 1914.

II

Retail & Dining

Essex Market anchors the food scene three blocks west. Clinton Street runs a restaurant row of its own; Orchard Street trades in boutiques, vintage, and galleries.

III

New Development

Essex Crossing — nearly two million square feet of new retail, residences, parks, and culture — has re-centered the neighborhood around Delancey.

IV

Nightlife & Culture

The rooms that made downtown's name still work every night: Bowery Ballroom, Mercury Lounge, Metrograph, the New Museum, and the bars between Ludlow and Essex.

FJMZ at Delancey–Essex St  ·  Williamsburg Bridge at the front door

05 — Leasing

Book a Tour

Tell us when you'd like to visit and the leasing team will confirm within one business day.