Floor-to-ceiling windows, an in-unit washer/dryer, and sleek modern finishes distinguish this studio apartment where West Chelsea meets Hudson Yards. This thoughtfully appointed residence combines an open living and sleeping area with hardwood flooring, individual central air conditioning, and keyless entry for everyday comfort. The contemporary kitchen features stainless steel appliances, a dishwasher, gas cooktop, electric wall oven, Caesarstone countertops, and Italian two-tone cabinetry with LED countertop lighting. Kohler fixtures add a polished touch to the bathroom. Beyond the apartment, a 24/7 attended lobby, elevator access, package room, bicycle storage, and on-site parking complement an extensive collection of building amenities. Enjoy a fitness center, indoor swimming pool, sauna, resident lounge, coworking lounge, and outdoor spaces, including a rooftop deck with barbecue grills. Nearby, discover the High Line, The Shops at Hudson Yards, Whole Foods Market, and a varied selection of restaurants, bringing shopping, dining, and outdoor recreation close to home. The 7 train at 34th Street-Hudson Yards and additional subway and rail connections at Penn Station provide convenient options for travel throughout Manhattan and beyond. All interested renters are invited to schedule a viewing or request more information.
West Chelsea studio, Hudson Yards apartment, Manhattan studio rental, In-unit washer dryer, Floor-to-ceiling windows, Stainless steel appliances, Dishwasher, Attended lobby, Indoor swimming pool, Rooftop deck
Chelsea is a vibrant neighborhood from humble origins located on the west side of Manhattan between 14th and 34th street. With a ton of things to do, places to see, and some of the most luxurious apartments in the city, Chelsea is a neighborhood that's always looking for the next cool thing to add to the vibe of the area.
Chelsea originally started out as farmland, specifically the farmland of British Major Thomas Clarke. Clarke named his estate "Chelsea" after a district in London and the name stuck ever since. In the early 1800's Clark's daughter sold the land to the city, and Chelsea became an industrial neighborhood.
With industrialization came working class immigrants, who worked the piers and helped build the row houses and low rise apartment complexes that are still around to this day. Thanks to its surplus of industries and piers, Chelsea soon became a slightly wealthy neighborhood. It was even the sight of the new theater district before…
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