Bond St, NoHo

Something about Bond Street just strikes my eye the right way. Maybe I'm a sucker for cobblestoned streets and the distinctive industrial architecture you only see in SoHo, with that majestic iron detailing and enormously generous window count. Yes, and “majestic” is certainly the appropriate word here. The designer clothing shops are stylish in the way stylish is meant to be—just a tad understated and with the kinds of price tags that will literally quicken your pulse. Do I miss the SoHo mall-crowd scene in this two-block stretch of superb urban paradise? No, I do not. Do I want to live on this street? I want to do more than live on this street: I want to move here and make designer babies, really and truly. The only thing that stops short these wistful fantasies of mine? A certain new luxury development at 40 Bond that looks like someone had an accident with a box of brand name macaroni. No, I don't say this because I'm somehow un-artistic, but because the building is plain wrong in so many important ways, including the trying-too-hard category. I only wish the responsible parties had chosen to perpetuate this expensive piece of blight upon anyplace other than this truly, authentically beautiful street, which had previously integrated the old and the new with graceful ease. You have to wonder how Bond Street will eventually weather the developers, given something this tacky. we'll just wait and see.

Bond St runs from Broadway to The Bowery. It is a beautiful residential street. The part between Broadway and Lafayette retains its original Belgian block paving. New luxury condominiums have appeared between Lafayette and The Bowery. It is overall a quiet street but definitely has a typical NYC atmosphere.
I am not sure whether it is easy to find an apartment in this area, but, if one can afford it, it is definitely a good idea to live in Bond St.

Bond Street has a truly eclectic feel to it. Bond, unlike Streets surrounding it, has been left to be what it is, and that's nice. Bond St. Sushi offers up amazing fresh sushi dishes to rival those you can get in Japan. Along the strip new buildings are bringing interesting and unique architectural elements into the area. There are a number of different cafes and eateries to satisfy the pallet of just about anyone. Overall it's a beautiful place to visit and an even nicer place to call home.