Instant Alert: Take a rarely seen look inside New York's famed Woolworth Building, which is now home to multimillion-dollar condos

MANAGE SUBSCRIPTIONS   |   UNSUBSCRIBE   |   VIEW ONLINE   Take a rarely seen look inside New York's famed Woolworth Building, which is now home to multimillion-dollar condos by Sarah Jacobs on Mar 16, 2017, 1:50 PM Advertisement Once the tallest building in New York City, the Woolworth Building is a historic landmark. Completed in 1913, the building was equipped to maintain its own electricity, heat, subway entrance, and barber shop. With past tenants such as Nikola Tesla and the Manhattan Project — the team that helped develop the atomic bombs during World War II — the building has been beloved by historians and New Yorkers for decades. After the building's observation deck closed during World War II, the building was closed to tourists until 2013. Even now, access is somewhat limited. But this week, Alchemy Properties revealed photos of two of the 33 brand-new luxury condos that are a part of the years-long conversion on the building's 29th through 58th floors. While not ready for move-in just yet, there will be one-bedroom condos available for $4.575 million, two-bedroom units for $7.2 million, and full-floor residences for $26.4 million. Previous reports by Curbed NY pegged the penthouse listing price at $110 million. Luckily, Untapped Cities has given a handful of tours inside the building to show what it's like after all these years. A couple of months ago, we joined them for a tour that included an exclusive look at the basement. Below, learn about the building's historic past and check out the new photos of its luxury condos.  Jack Sommer contributed reporting to a previous version of this article. SEE ALSO: New York's tallest rental skyscraper will have a rock-climbing wall, library, and basketball court The entrance to the lobby of the Woolworth Building faces Broadway, in New York's trendy Tribeca neighborhood. Once inside, we were greeted by our tour guide, Roy Suskin, who serves as the building's manager. F.W. Woolworth earned millions from his chain of five-and-dime stores between 1879 and 1913. He used his newfound wealth to pay for the building and its flourishes. See the rest of the story at Business Insider   Share the latest business news with your network:    Email sent to:   |   Manage your email preferences   |   Unsubscribe Terms of Service   |   Privacy Policy Business Insider. 150 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10011