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Tribeca Loft With 1979 Keith Haring Wall Mural Listed for US$25 Million

Hoi-Ling MakPublished 13m ago2 min readBased on 8 sources
Tribeca Loft With 1979 Keith Haring Wall Mural Listed for US$25 Million
Photo by Keith Haring / Public domain

A Tribeca loft in New York with a Keith Haring mural on its walls is listed for US$25 million, ARTnews reported on 13 Oct 2026.

The home is a triplex, a flat spread over three floors. The mural dates to 1979 and is painted directly onto the structure, a mural meaning a large painting made on the wall itself, according to Artsy. That direct link to the building matters. It cannot be lifted off and sold separately.

The address is 260 West Broadway, New York, NY 10013. The unit is listed as Unit MAIS, also recorded as Apt 1/2C, in details carried on Compass.

The loft sits on the ground floor of the American Thread building in Tribeca, a downtown district in Manhattan, as noted by Tribeca Citizen. A loft in this context means a large, open flat, often inside a converted industrial building. A ground-floor triplex keeps all three levels at and below street entry rather than high in a tower.

Size helps explain the ask. The loft measures 8,000 square feet. An older brokerage record describes a 45-foot by 45-foot entertaining space inside the triplex. That single room accounts for about 2,025 square feet.

Haring made the wall work in 1979 while a student at the School of Visual Arts in New York. The work sat hidden and was rediscovered during renovation, the Compass listing states. The New York Times described the renovated flat as containing a once-hidden early work by the American artist.

The loft has been offered before. In February 2021 it was listed asking US$7,995,000, according to a report at the time. That figure is background. An even older brokerage page from 2013 records the same 260 West Broadway combination. The current ask is the US$25 million figure reported this month.

What makes this stand out is fixity. Most paintings travel. They are framed, crated and hung elsewhere. This colour stays on the plaster.

For buyers, this means the usual maths changes. Space and address still count in Manhattan. Stewardship counts too. Whoever buys the 8,000 square feet also takes on a student wall from 1979 that survived covering, renovation and rediscovery.