Photo Credit: Shutterstock

Mamma Mia! and Mean Girls star Amanda Seyfried says goodbye to her Greenwich Village condo. Located on 10th Street, the residence sits on the fourth floor of Devonshire House. Seyfried purchased the 2-bedroom 2-bathroom unit in 2010 for $1.9 million. She has since moved to a farmhouse in the Catskills with her husband Thomas Sadoski and their two children. (Read the full story on their Catskills' house here.)

The enchanting New York condo offers 1,585 square feet of interior space. An entry foyer includes a convenient coat closet and laundry pantry with storage space. Branching off from the foyer, the spacious living room displays beamed ceilings, a decorative fireplace, and built-in bookcases. Annabelle Selldorf designed the open kitchen with a center island, custom cabinetry, and top-of-the-line appliances.

Views of the courtyard can be seen from the primary suite. It fits a king-sized bed and has a wonderful walk-in closet. The bathroom includes a glassed shower, vanity area, and heated floor. Whitestone covers the countertops, and the floor is basketweave marble tile.

Devonshire House was built in 1928 and converted into luxury apartments in 2009. The historic building features a rooftop terrace and courtyard for residents to access. Amenities include a fitness center, children’s playroom, and 24-hour doorman service. The modern elegance and great location of this apartment will make it the perfect NYC home for its future buyer.

Photo Credit: Zillow

The post Mamma Mia! Amanda Seyfried Lists Stunning Manhattan Condo For $3.25 Million appeared first on Haute Residence by Haute Living.

The Gym Loft

Courtesy The Gym Loft

In Amsterdam, another gym from 1908 was transformed into a breathtaking home. Dutch architecture firm Eklund Terbeek transformed a 100-year-old school gymnasium into a spacious loft-style apartment for a family of four in Rotterdam North. The 2,690-square-foot Gym Loft sports a minimalistic design that focuses on space, light, and movement and emphasizes the soaring 16-foot ceilings.

555 West End Avenue

Courtesy 555 West End Avenue

Nestled in the heart of Manhattan's Upper West Side neighborhood, 555 West End Avenue offers 13 breathtaking, one-of-a-kind residences with unmatched architectural magnificence from the building's origin as a historic private school. Born from the school's former rooftop gymnasium, the stunning Solarium Penthouse features a jaw-dropping great room with a soaring barrel-vaulted ceiling that rises 20 feet, a massive skylight and a floor-to-ceiling wall of windows that opens onto a private south-facing terrace. Spanning 3,420 square feet with three bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms, the Solarium Penthouse pairs the volume of a Downtown loft with the elegance of a classic Uptown residence.

240 Centre Street

Courtesy 240 Centre Street

Back in New York City, 240 Centre Street in Little Italy features a stunning 6,600-square-foot, a four-bedroom apartment that was previously a gym at the former New York Police headquarters. The space was originally converted into an apartment in 1988 but was recently relisted for $12.7 million.

Gymnasium House in Lepoutre-Molière

Courtesy Gymnasium House in Lepoutre-Molière

In Brussels, Belgium, a gymnasium built in the early 1920s was converted into a four-bedroom, four-bathroom house. Double-height ceilings stretching to more than 26 feet create a show-stopping living space, and the original beams and trusses have been left exposed to preserve the original history and character of the space.

213 West 23rd Street

Courtesy 213 West 23rd Street

A 7,000-square-foot, four-bedroom home at 213 West 23rd Street in Chelsea, New York City, is the former YMCA McBurney branch gymnasium. Designed by Annabelle Selldorf and Jeffrey Beers, the converted space features a central glass-enclosed walnut staircase, 29-foot ceilings and an abundance of natural light.

The post These Gymnasiums Around The World Are Now High-Design Homes And We’re Seriously Impressed appeared first on Haute Residence by Haute Living.