Over the past few decades, Soho has gone from an artists' enclave to a high-end neighborhood that only New York's wealthiest can afford. This loft at 112 Prince Street would appear to encapsulate that: Public records show that Susan Vogel, a former associate curator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, has sold the apartment to tech executive Michael Quigley.

From the Listing:
The artfully designed penthouse, Residence #6, exudes elegance and affords an incredible oasis in the heart of downtown featuring 2,500 sq ft of impeccably appointed interiors, an amazing 1,500 sq ft private roof terrace for cocktail parties and romantic evenings watching the moon rise, plus your own 9×5.5 storage room with 9 ft ceiling. Renovated to perfection, this authentic yet chicly modernized 2/3-bedroom 2-bathroom gem is bathed in sunlight from oversized windows on 3 exposures as well as 3 big skylights with motorized shades. The dramatic full-floor apartment is accessed from a secret side entrance with a keyed elevator as well as through the building’s stately front entrance. Gleaming cast iron columns, striking 9.5-ft wood-beamed ceilings, exposed Brooklyn Rose brick, bleached wide board floors, an architecturally striking staircase and extensive built-ins enhance the ambience.

Professional lighting by Illuminations is exquisite throughout, with 6 Tom Dixon chandeliers, an Ingo Maurer Campari chandelier in the dining area, 26 Juno dual switch tracks, and LEDs in the stair handrail. Quality soundproofing exists between bedrooms, windows and floor throughout with a 2" floating floor on foam blocks under 2 layers of 1" ply under wide planking assuring optimal quiet. The expansive and luminous great room is perfect for entertaining, framed by a wall of windows, with open living and dining areas, and fully integrate Sonos audio system. The sleek windowed kitchen is equipped with custom cabinetry, Pietra Cardoso quarried stone countertops, custom inset butcher block, and a Kohler sink with InSinkerator disposal.