54 Crosby Street stands on one of SoHo’s original cobblestone blocks and spans about 8,000 square feet across five levels. In the late 1970s, sculptor Arturo Di Modica purchased the lot, tore down the small structure that stood there, and built the property himself using salvaged timber, reclaimed brick, and poured concrete. The result became both his home and studio, constructed with the same precision and strength that defined his art. Inside this building, he created and assembled the Charging Bull before placing it at the New York Stock Exchange in 1989. The structure remains a reflection of his craftsmanship and the creative force that helped shape SoHo’s identity. A 30-foot skylight fills the center of the space with daylight, while large windows open to the surrounding cast-iron streetscape. The upper floors feature open layouts with herringbone floors and lounge areas suited for gallery, retail, or creative office use. The lower level retains a black-box atmosphere with arched brick ceilings and exposed stone, creating a striking setting for exhibition or production. Two private outdoor areas complete the property. A rear terrace offers a quiet retreat, and a rooftop deck reveals open skyline views. The property is available on a ten-year NNN lease directly from the owner. It is divisible for pop-ups but not for long-term leases. Pop-ups are welcome, and there is no landlord right to cancel. All reasonable offers will be considered, and tenant improvement concessions of up to one million dollars may be available.