Andy Cohen is selling his bespoke downtown Manhattan duplex for $14 million.
The “Watch What Happens Live,” host, 56, is trading in the 3,500-square-foot West Village home for a penthouse in the same buzzy neighborhood, the New York Times reported on Wednesday.
“The first time I ever walked into Andy’s apartment, I said, ‘Whenever you are willing to part with this, even if I have to pull it from your grip, please let me know. Because it’s a one of one,’” the listing agent, Ryan Serhant, told the newspaper.
Netflix’s “Owning Manhattan” star compared buying Cohen’s digs to “moving into a magazine.”
“It’s one of those treasures that you wait your whole career for to find something like this that you get to bring to market and sell,” the SERHANT. founder added.
The Bravo executive purchased a $1.4 million unit on the lower level in 2003, and after getting to know his neighbors in the pre-war building, he eventually snatched up four other units and worked with architect Gordon Kahn to merge them into one expansive home.
The one-of-a-kind, two-story real estate gem features three bedrooms, an office, a den and a nanny’s suite.
The ground floor connects to the upper level with a custom glass, walnut and steel staircase designed by Kahn with an ascension leading to a glam disco ball hanging from the ceiling above.
In rare form, the Big Apple abode also has plenty of natural light, wood-burning fireplaces, a steam room, and not one, but three additional storage units.
With the help of interior designer Eric Hughes, Cohen spent nearly two decades meticulously conceptualizing the residence into a masterpiece.
Each room has personality thanks to the colorful aesthetics and custom finishes.
He converted one of the unit’s kitchens into a custom bar — perfect for hosting parties with his A-list friends like Sarah Jessica Parker, John Mayer, and Kelly Ripa.
His living room has a plush Paul Smith sofa, a denim love seat and burlap wallpaper by Ralph Lauren and his gourmet kitchen pops with blue-painted cabinetry and walnut countertops.
The primary bedroom boasts a wall of windows with views of the Empire State and Chrysler buildings and there is a cozy wood-burning fireplace situated below an installed television. The connected primary bathroom emanates spa-like tranquility thanks to its free-standing teak tub, marble steam shower and Waterworks sinks.
The guest powder room was uniquely fitted with silver mylar wallpaper, a vintage mirror and marble flooring.
While Cohen poured his heart and soul into the home, he found that after becoming a father of two, he was desperately in need of some outdoor space.
For this reason, Cohen purchased an $18 million penthouse that has its own, private 2,000-square-foot terrace.
“It was a once in a lifetime opportunity,” Cohen said of the new property. “I had to take it.”
