A lavish two-bedroom residence in the Woolworth Building is listed for $5.8 million, offering breathtaking city views and lots of amenities.
An iconic slice of the New York City skyline is up for grabs, with a sprawling $5.79 million home on the 41st floor of the Woolworth Building returning to the market.
The 2,548-square-foot condominium is the highest-floor two-bedroom unit in the building with 2.5 bathrooms and breathtaking views of Manhattan. It's also one of the few units with oversized arched windows.
Upon entering the stately residence, guests are greeted by solid oak herringbone floors and towering 11-foot ceilings.
A tasteful balance of solid prewar construction and modern luxury, the space is suited for exceptional entertaining, but is also an incredibly private retreat for a family.
Listing agent Philip McCarthy of Sotheby's International Realty confirmed to Realtor.com® that the current owners invested in cosmetic and design enhancements, including wallpaper, paint, and closet and storage upgrades.
To the right of the home’s entrance sits an expansive great room. At 522 square feet, this living space alone is larger than many of the studio apartments in the Tribeca neighborhood—and that’s not including the sizable eat-in kitchen, a sun-flooded room with custom Dada cabinetry, Calacatta caldia marble countertops, and Miele appliances.
The high-floor location of the unit provides breathtaking views of Manhattan. (Realtor.com) 
The eat-in kitchen boasts plenty of storage and new Miele appliances. (Realtor.com) 
The great room also has space for formal dining. (Realtor.com) 
The primary bedroom is nestled in a corner of the unit, creating a light-flooded space. (Realtor.com) 
The primary bathroom is sprawling, with a soaking tub by a window for a picturesque experience. (Realtor.com) A dedicated wine fridge elevates the kitchen experience, too.
A counter-height peninsula offers a place for casual dining, with the opportunity to add a formal dining table nearby.
Down the hall, and beautifully positioned in the corner of the unit, the primary suite includes a large walk-in closet as well as easy access to the home’s neatly-tucked-away washer and dryer.
The primary bathroom includes two additional closet spaces, a double vanity, a soaking tub perched under a window with incredible views, and a steam shower.
The second bedroom features substantial space, too, boasting a walk-in closet and an en suite bathroom of its own.
The secondary bedroom has an en suite bathroom as well. (Realtor.com) 
The unit has been upgraded with modern luxuries without losing the original charm of the famous building. (Realtor.com) 
The Woolworth Building was once the tallest in New York City. (Realtor.com) 
This unit is one of only a few in the building with oversized arched windows. (Realtor.com) The front hallway is home to a powder room and a coat closet.
The luxury home is one of 33 units in the distinctive 792-foot-tall skyscraper, which was commissioned by retail magnate Frank W. Woolworth and designed by architect Cass Gilbert.
From its opening in 1913, the neo-Gothic tower was the tallest building in the city until April 1930, when the 840-foot-tall 40 Wall St. briefly took the title.
At 1,049 feet, the Chrysler Building took the record just months, only to be surpassed the following year when the Empire State Building rose to 1,250 feet.
The Woolworth Building would eventually earn the “Cathedral of Commerce” nickname, which was well-aligned with the prolific entrepreneur’s goals in erecting the edifice.
The building is home to a suite of amenities, including concierge service and a private lobby for residents. (Realtor.com) 
A lavish indoor pool is available to residents, as well. (Realtor.com) 
The amenities of the residence also include a gym. (Realtor.com) “My idea was purely commercial,” Woolworth told the Dry Goods Reporter in 1912. “I saw possibilities of making this the greatest income-producing property in which I could invest my money.”
Over the more than a century it’s stood tall, the Woolworth Building has undergone museum-quality restoration to retain its original character while carrying it into the future.
Now a National Historic Landmark, the Woolworth Tower Residences within the building are an intimate collection with clublike amenities that include a fitness studio, pool, hot tub, and sauna.
There’s also a lounge, wine cellar, and tasting room. A bike room and on-site parking offer convenience, while a discreet resident-only lobby promises privacy.
The Woolworth Building was one of five structures Woolworth commissioned in New York City. He tapped C.P.H. Gilbert—not to be confused with Cass Gilbert—for the residences, including the Woolworth Mansion, which is still Manhattan’s largest private residence at 20,000 square feet.
Retail magnate Frank Winfield Woolworth, founder of the Woolworth chain, commissioned the building to be a commerce hub. (Getty Images) The limestone mansion was sold in October 2025 after a series of price reductions, and though the final sale price was not disclosed, it was last offered at $49.95 million.
The nine-bedroom, 11-bathroom home has a whopping three kitchens, with mosaic tilework and stained-glass details present throughout the home. A gym, sauna, library, and glass-enclosed solarium add to the residence’s luxury appeal.
And although the Woolworth Mansion isn’t nearly as tall as the Woolworth Building, it does feature an elevator servicing all of its floors.