There are a few firehouses that have been converted to residences in New York City.

Now, another one of these historic properties is available for productions, this time in Chelsea: a Civil War-era firehouse that’s since been converted into residences is available for rent for movies, photos, commercials and more.

The building itself has a storied past: According to Daytonian in Manhattan, it was built around 1865 as a firehouse, but was on its way to becoming residential just a decade later. In the years after that, artists like John Yeats, Franziska Boas, and—most notably—Andy Warhol called the space home. It was eventually converted into luxury housing in the late ’90s, with the engine bay being used as a parking garage.

The 4,000-square-foot apartment for rent is configured as a duplex, with four bedrooms, three bathrooms, two offices, a chef’s kitchen, and all the other mod cons you’d expect from a place renting for your production projects.

Other features include a lovely carved staircase leading to a warm library, topped with a skylight; decorative fireplaces with carved marble mantelpieces; a solarium; original 19th-century cobblestone floors; and a master suite with a “lounge” and a large walk-in closet.

If you are interested in renting this property for a film, commercial, photo shoot or special event, please contact us.