Welcome to this one bedroom residence at Liberty House, 377 Rector Place-one of Battery Park City's most coveted full-service waterfront condominiums. Spanning approximately 727 square feet, this one-bedroom home captures breathtaking views of the Hudson River and the Statue of Liberty. The pictures you see of the Hudson River are real views from the living room and bedroom of this apartment! The chef's kitchen features striking Italian Onyx countertops, custom cabinetry, and stainless steel appliances-perfect for both everyday living and effortless entertaining. The spa-caliber bathroom is finished in custom marble and tile, complete with a glass-enclosed monsoon rain shower for a true retreat-at-home experience. Bespoke woodwork, refined moldings, and thoughtfully curated lighting create a sense of timeless Downtown elegance. Wake up to postcard-worthy river views from the serene bedroom, which easily accommodates a king-size bed and offers generous storage. The open kitchen flows seamlessly into the living area, highlighted by a fireplace and a discreet built-in Murphy bed-ideal for hosting overnight guests without compromising space or style. Liberty House offers white-glove service and amenities, including a newly redesigned lobby, 24-hour doorman, concierge, bicycle storage, and resident storage. Residents also enjoy membership access to the Terrace Club at 380 Rector Place, featuring a swimming pool, sun deck, and fully equipped fitness center. Perfectly positioned along the Hudson River promenade in South Battery Park City, Liberty House provides immediate access to lush parks, waterfront recreation, and the best of Downtown Manhattan. Enjoy dining at some of the city's best restaurants, shopping and world-class retail at Brookfield Place, and the vibrant culinary scene at Eataly, with Tribeca's celebrated restaurants and boutiques just moments away. Whole Foods and everyday conveniences are nearby, making this residence both a peaceful waterfront sanctuary and a seamless connection to the city. Some of the images were virtually staged.