I
lana Goor, a renowned Israeli artist and sculptor, has relisted her New York City home for $19 million after a price cut from its original ask of $37.75 million. The 6,600-square-foot carriage house, built in 1903, is one of only about 75 remaining in the city.

    Goor and her husband, Leonard Lowengrub, have owned the property since the 1970s and used it as both a private home and exhibition space, blending modern interventions with exposed brick, skylights, and iron. The interior features an eclectic mix of art pieces, including medieval-style tapestries, rainbow abstractions, and a pink-and-blue sheep perched atop built-ins.

    Listing agent Smitha Ramchandani describes the property as "an extraordinary carriage home" that defies easy categorization. It boasts a blend of historic charm and modern luxury, with an elevator, rooftop deck, and private drive-in garage. The home's layout reflects Goor's vision for levels of privacy and entertainment spaces.

    The property features a dramatic 22-foot-high gallery adjoining the garage, a solarium-style living room opening to a private garden, and a master suite on the fifth floor complete with dual walk-in closets, a fireplace, and roof access. Wellness amenities include a sauna, gym, and lounge in the English basement.

    Goor's artistic touch is evident throughout the home, creating a light-filled, gallery-like atmosphere that reflects her wider career as an artist and designer. The property has hosted prime ministers and presidents over the years, with photographs displayed throughout capturing meetings with world leaders and celebrities.

    Ramchandani notes that Goor and Lowengrub are reluctantly parting with the property due to their age, describing it as "the love house" because of the couple's enduring partnership. Despite its artistic and personal history, the home has struggled to find a buyer in the past, but Ramchandani believes it is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for someone to own something rare, historic, and deeply inspiring.