Crossing Delancey (sans Amy Irving)

Next up: One Essex Crossing.

OEC is part of the $1.1B Essex Crossing project and is located at 202 Broome Street. Designed by CetraRuddy, the 14-story condo features 83 residences ranging from studios to penthouses. Interiors are outfitted with European oak floors, bespoke cabinetry, Dolomiti marble, and Miele appliances.

One standout: a 9,000 sq ft landscaped terrace on the 6th floor—complete with wellness zones, lounge seating, yoga space, and a children’s playroom.

I can’t speak to the “wellness zones”... but I did attend a delightful children’s birthday party there. We safely scavenged the terrace in search of hidden Easter eggs.

Additional perks include full-time doorman service, a fitness center, and a resident lounge.

Transit? You’re covered with the F, J, M, and Z trains; M9 and M14 buses; and a Citibike dock on Norfolk Street (though that dock has its moody moments ).

Here are a few photos of the building, along with a link to explore it further. In upcoming scenes, I’ll unpack questions like:

What’s the difference between One Essex Crossing and Essex Crossing?
If I’m buying, is OEC one to watch?
It boasts Market Line access—but isn’t the Market Line closed?
What else should I know?

I’ll break it all down, share some numbers, and even make a 25-year-old connection.

Connect with Alex to unlock 10002, NYC, and the Empire State.