- Year built
- 2018
- Type
- Condominium
- Units
- 157
- Floors
- 64
- Landmark
- No
111 Murray Street is the architecturally most sculptural of the contemporary Tribeca trophy new-construction towers. Completed in 2018 by the joint venture of Witkoff Group, Howard Hughes Corporation, Fisher Brothers, and New Valley, the 64-story, 792-foot tower was designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox (exterior), with David Mann handling residential interiors, David Rockwell designing the amenity spaces, and Edmund Hollander serving as landscape architect.
KPF's design at 111 Murray is structurally distinct from the broader Tribeca trophy new-construction inventory. Where 56 Leonard executes a reinforced-concrete Jenga silhouette, 30 Park Place deploys Stern's pre-war-influenced classical limestone, and 70 Vestry uses Beaumaniere limestone with cast-iron-referencing metalwork, 111 Murray uses reflective glass curtain wall in a sculptural form deliberately inspired by a Murano glass vase. The curved, flared facade rises through narrow vertical slits to a distinctive "apostrophe" crown silhouette — a form that anchors the building's identity as one of the most architecturally graceful contemporary residential towers in lower Manhattan. CityRealty's architectural critic Carter Horsley has described 111 Murray as "one of the most graceful new towers in...several decades."
The 157 condominium residences distribute across the building's 64 stories in configurations ranging from one-bedrooms through five-bedrooms, with two full-floor penthouses occupying the upper levels. Apartment ceilings run 10 feet or higher; full Hudson River exposure characterizes the western units; the southern and southeastern positioning produces full Manhattan-skyline views from the upper floors.
The building's geographic position is structurally significant. 111 Murray sits at the southern boundary of Tribeca, on Murray Street at the architectural seam between Tribeca, Battery Park City, and the Financial District. The position produces both Hudson River frontage proximity and immediate access to the broader Battery Park City waterfront infrastructure (Pier 25, Pier 26, the Battery Park City esplanade), the World Trade Center complex, the IRT and IND Chambers Street stations, and the PATH terminal.
For buyers, 111 Murray represents a particular position in the Tribeca market: KPF architectural credential, the sculptural curved-glass identity, the 157-residence scale, the Hudson River and skyline views, and the southern-boundary position at the convergence of Tribeca, Battery Park City, and the Financial District.
Architecture and unit composition
The 157 residences distribute across the building's 64 stories in configurations ranging from one-bedroom apartments through two full-floor penthouses. Apartment scale runs from approximately 1,000 square feet through 7,000-plus square feet for the penthouse-tier units. The reflective glass curtain-wall facade produces full floor-to-ceiling glazing with the views that the building's height and position permit. David Mann's residential interiors carry through the building in a consistent contemporary register.
Building operations
111 Murray operates as a full-service condominium with 24-hour doorman, concierge, and the institutional service infrastructure consistent with the trophy new-construction tier. The 20,000-plus square feet of amenity space designed by David Rockwell — 75-foot lap pool, 25-foot splash pool, hot tub, Turkish bath, treatment rooms, saunas, hair salon, 3,000-square-foot fitness center, movement studio, lounge with 15-foot ceilings and double-sided fireplace, patisserie, private dining room, enclosed garden with reflecting pool and waterfall, children's playroom, teen game room with arcades — is among the most developed amenity programs in Tribeca residential.
Recent sales
- Penthouse 2 (7,488 square feet, full floor) closed at $28.1 million in June 2025 — the building's highest-priced sale to date at approximately $3,752 per square foot. The unit was originally listed at $40 million and subsequently at $34 million.
Original 2015 launch pricing ranged from $1.5 million through $18.5 million across the inventory.
What to know if you’re buying
The KPF architectural credential and the sculptural facade are structurally distinguishing. The Murano-vase-inspired curved glass form distinguishes 111 Murray from the broader Tribeca trophy new-construction inventory.
The southern-boundary position produces particular advantages. Immediate access to Battery Park City waterfront infrastructure, the World Trade Center complex, the IRT and IND Chambers Street stations, and PATH.
The 20,000-plus square feet of amenity space is among the most substantial in Tribeca. Designed by David Rockwell.
Condominium financial mechanics apply. Right-of-first-refusal closings; typically 30–45 day pacing.
What to know if you’re selling
Marketing should emphasize the KPF design and the southern-boundary geographic position. The sculptural facade and the convergence of Tribeca, Battery Park City, and FiDi are the structural identity-anchors.
Pricing requires apartment-level comparable analysis. The variation in apartment exposure (Hudson River versus skyline) and floor (mid-rise versus upper-floor) produces meaningful pricing variation.
Closing timelines are condominium-fast. 30–45 days.
Comparable buildings
If you're considering 111 Murray Street, also evaluate:
- 56 Leonard Street — Herzog & de Meuron 2017; corridor peer
- 30 Park Place / Four Seasons — Stern 2016; trophy new-construction peer
- 70 Vestry Street — Stern 2018; Hudson River-fronting trophy peer
- 25 Park Row — COOKFOX 2020; City Hall Park-facing trophy peer
- 15 Hudson Yards — DS+R / Rockwell 2019; uptown trophy new-construction peer
The Roebling Team at 111 Murray Street
The Roebling Team at Compass works the Tribeca corridor as part of our broader Park-facing Manhattan practice. We publish this building profile because 111 Murray buyers and sellers deserve building-specific intelligence — architectural attribution, board context, apartment-line comparable analysis — not generic neighborhood commentary.