Greenwich Village Pied-à-Terre

Greenwich Village Pied-à-Terre is a minimal apartment located in Greenwich Village, New York, designed by Reddymade. Reddymade reimagined a 1960s brick building apartment, converting a modest two-bedroom, two-bath layout into a refined haven for a Los Angeles-based couple. Tasked with balancing distinct tastes—one partner favoring minimalist modernism, the other preferring tactile warmth—the design achieves a harmonious synthesis of both. The result is a sophisticated, inviting interior characterized by a palette of beige and cream tones, grounded by oak flooring throughout. Custom details elevate the space, showcasing Reddymade’s meticulous approach.

A structural column was repurposed as a striking sculptural element, integrating etched, mirror-finished bronze storage cubes that double as a bar. The design optimizes every inch, ensuring both functionality and elegance in the spatial layout. Bespoke fixtures, furnishings, and even curated cutlery reflect the thoughtful execution evident across the project. The apartment also serves as a gallery for the couple’s impressive art collection, featuring works by Wolfgang Tillmans, Charles Gaines, Raymond Pettibon, and Richard Learoyd. Originally conceived as a pied-à-terre, the residence has evolved into a cherished retreat. Increasingly drawn to its calming atmosphere, the owners now consider this New York apartment a second home.

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