I
n a West Village corner co-op, Bravo's Andy Cohen has been living his best life for 21 years. The TV host and producer's 3,500-square-foot sanctuary boasts four bedrooms over two floors, plus a dazzling golden disco ball that adds a touch of glamour to the space.
Cohen's beloved home has just taken a $2 million price cut, now asking $12 million after previously being listed for $14 million. The interior design is courtesy of Eric Hughes and Gordon Kahn, who have woven a kaleidoscopic tapestry of colors throughout the residence. Blues and greens dominate the living room, primary bedroom, and even the chef's kitchen, where deep lacquered blue adds a pop of sophistication.
The cozy co-op features two woodburning fireplaces, perfect for snuggling up on chilly evenings. The primary bedroom is a feast of color, with a window wall offering breathtaking views of the Empire State and Chrysler buildings. A custom-designed glass, walnut-and-steel staircase connects the floors, while wide-plank oak floors and lacquered closets add to the home's luxurious feel.
The prewar home boasts 25 windows, two fireplaces, ample closet space, and stunning skyline views overlooking Jackson Square Park. The pièce de résistance is a custom-designed glass, walnut-and-steel staircase that adds a touch of drama to the space. A private wing leads to a bedroom suite that could be used as a children's playroom, office, or guest suite.
Cohen has made the West Village his home sweet home, and it's easy to see why. He's often spotted with Sarah Jessica Parker in the neighborhood, and his love for the area is evident in every detail of his residence. The listing brokers are Ryan Serhant and Donna Strugatz of Serhant.
Interestingly, Cohen has already found a new family-style penthouse on West 12th Street that fits his needs perfectly. For $18.2 million, he's secured a solarium, multiple private terraces, and plenty of room for his two children to grow. It seems Andy Cohen is ready to take on the next chapter in his life, but this stunning co-op will always be remembered as a true gem in the West Village.
