English restaurateur Keith McNally has sold his Manhattan townhouse for $10.275 million, according to records filed with the city Thursday.
Mr. McNally, 66, purchased the five-bedroom home—between Sixth and Seventh avenues—in 2000, for almost $2.5 million, listing records show.
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Built in 1842, the red brick Greek Revival-style townhouse on West 11th Street in Greenwich Village spans 4,600 square feet.
It has five wood-burning fireplaces, imported timber beams, reclaimed wide plank oak floorboards, casement windows, a wine cellar, a chef’s kitchen with a skylight and a garden with an outdoor dining terrace, according to the listing with Nick Gavin and Josh Doyle of Compass, who declined to comment on the sale.
The "townhouse offers a rare and exciting opportunity for any townhouse enthusiast," reads the listing.
The buyer was a limited liability company.
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Mr. McNally first listed the house for $13.995 million in 2016, then dropped the price to $12.5 million in 2017, listing records show.
He also tried to rent out the townhouse, first in 2013 for $26,000 a month, before lowering the monthly ask a couple of times. Most recently, in 2017, it was listed for rent at $27,500 per month.
Mr. McNally, who has been active in the New York City restaurant scene since the 1980s, is the man behind Morandi, Lucky Strike, Balthazar, Augustine and Minetta Tavern. A representative for Mr. NcNally did not immediately respond to request for comment.
The Real Deal first reported the sale.