56 Leonard Street: Herzog & de Meuron's Jenga Building in Tribeca
56 Leonard Quick Facts (2026)
56 Leonard · Availability & pricing
See what is available at 56 Leonard, including off-market
Current and quietly listed residences in Herzog and de Meuron's Jenga tower, with real pricing and recent comparable closings.
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Architectural Innovation Meets Lower Manhattan
56 Leonard Street stands as one of the most significant architectural achievements in downtown Manhattan. Designed by Pritzker Prize-winning firm Herzog & de Meuron and developed by the Alexico Group, this 60-story tower has transformed Tribeca's skyline since its 2017 completion. Rising 821 feet above Leonard Street, the building's distinctive cantilevered design and vertical glass expression have earned it the moniker "Jenga Building", a reference to its sculptural, stacked appearance.
The tower comprises 145 residences, each featuring private outdoor space and floor-to-ceiling windows that frame panoramic views stretching from the Hudson River to the East River, Wall Street to Midtown.
Why 56 Leonard Is Called the Jenga Tower
56 Leonard earned the nickname the "Jenga Tower" because its silhouette looks like a stack of shifting blocks. Rather than repeating identical floors, Herzog & de Meuron designed the 60 story building as a vertical stack of individual homes and varied the floor slabs from level to level. The slabs shift, extend, and pull back as the tower rises, producing cantilevered volumes and projecting balconies that step in and out much like the staggered pieces of a Jenga game. The architects describe the concept as houses stacked in the sky, with each residence given its own corners, terraces, and proportions. That deliberately irregular massing, most pronounced near the top of the tower, is what makes 56 Leonard instantly recognizable on the downtown Manhattan skyline and what made the Jenga Tower nickname stick.
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