Last updated: December 6, 2024
I lived in an incredible apartment in the West Village of New York City.
It was documented in some photographs that I want to share here.
Photo credit to James and Karla Murray for 6sqft; see the source article here. Plus
I miss that spot. It was so nice. It was home for many years. Here are some memories of it in this article.
Nick’s note: I wrote up a bunch of my favorite spots in this neighborhood on my New York City tips and tricks article that you can view here.
Apartment Photos
More Photos
Artwork
My apartment wasn’t just a place I could call home at the end of the day—it was a canvas for unique artwork that reflected my personality and interests. Three pieces, in particular, stood out:
- Pixelated Mona Lisa: A modern twist on da Vinci’s masterpiece. I commissioned this from a local artist friend based on something I saw online.
- An Island in Maine: My friend Noah Kalina took this photo from a bachelor party that I hosted here for Zach Klein.
- Above the Bed: A reproduction of one of my favorite paintings. I had this made in China and framed in NYC.
These pieces not only decorated the space but also served as great conversation starters during gatherings. Now they’re sitting in storage at my friend Adam’s house in New Jersey. I miss them.
Favorite Stuff
27 West 10th Street
My apartment was located on the 4th floor of an old building. The street address is 27 West 10th Street, NY NY 10011. It is located in Manhattan in New York City.
It’s the one with the red door – on the left. Located at 27 West 10th Street, New York, NY 10011, this apartment was my home base in the busy Greenwich Village neighborhood. I loved it.
Old Photos
When I first moved in, the apartment was a blank slate—bare walls and minimal furniture. It was featured in New York Magazine, where journalist Wendy Goodman captured its stark beginnings. I was roasted in the comments.
Conclusion
My apartment at 27 West 10th Street was more than just a living space—it was a backdrop for creativity, connection, and city life. I hosted a ton of parties here, too.
If you liked this article: read my best tips and tricks for New York City here. Including a secret entrance to the Met Museum, some great (cheap) restaurants, and more.
Here are the key takeaways from this NYC apartment tour:
- Location is everything: Greenwich Village provided the perfect setting for urban living. I loved living near Washington Square Park.
- Art tells a story: Carefully chosen pieces can transform a space and spark conversations.
- Parties bring life to a home: Even small apartments can host memorable gatherings. I wrote most of my book, The 2-Hour Cocktail Party, here.
- Personalization takes time: From bare walls to a curated space, making a house a home is a journey. Thank you to the many interior designers and friends who each added input.
I hope this short read gave you a glimpse into the charm of Manhattan living. It’s not all bad! There are gems among the skyscrapers.