Courtney Love's historic loft combines rock star luxury with raw New York bones – it's on the market for almost $9.5 million
The singer's former SoHo home features exposed brick walls, original wooden columns, a gas fireplace, and high ceilings – take the tour


New York City's buildings are bursting with history, from property heritage to the stories of the people who lived inside them. Case in point: Courtney Love, who resided in a pre-war condo building in SoHo in the early 2000s (it is now owned by Stefan Sonnenfeld and Missy Papageorge, who are both co-founders of Company 3.) That very unit happens to be for sale now, and we can see why it was a fit for the rock star.
Listed for $9,495,000, the 4,000 square foot property features exposed brick walls, original wooden columns, a gas fireplace, and high ceilings, serving as a solid foundation for some eclectic interior decor.
With three bedrooms and three bathrooms, the unit is luxurious in its spatial economy (especially in a city like Manhattan) as well as its preserved, natural elements.
The hallway makes a statement, with giant, disco ball sculptures in gold and silver decorating the wood floors and ceilings. A large portrait of David Bowie hangs on the wall, amplifying the fact that this is a creative household.
The living room, meanwhile, is as much a cozy area for relaxing as it is a museum-like space, full of points of visual intrigue. A makeshift gallery wall has been erected on the fireplace mantel, while a grand piano rounds out the room. A white sofa acts as a solid anchor for patterns and textures, like leather and animal print, to play via furnishings and rugs.
Shop Courtney Love's eclectic loft edit
Don't be afraid to introduce animal print to your home. A rug is the simplest and more effective way to add color, pattern and texture to a space with minimal effort. The trick to decorating with animal print is to remember that less is more. Going for an outgoing leopard print design? Then balance it with plenty of neutrals for a sophisticated look.
More is definitely more when it comes to pattern this season – we're seeing all kind of motifs being given the catwalk treatment, but none more so than leopard print on armchairs. This piece is ideal for injecting personality into a space, and can enliven even the most featureless room.
The skirted furniture trend shows no sign of slowing down in 2025 and this box pleated sofa, designed by Jake Arnold, proves you can try out a trim while remaining contemporary.
We love a multi-purpose space, and when it's done right, it can't be beat. A partial wall serves as a barricade between the kitchen and office spaces, zoning out the areas for hosting/eating and working seamlessly. The monochromatic scheme in this part of the loft is delightfully modern, contrasting the hardwood floors.
A mini library is a clear highlight in the apartment, with plenty of space for books and decor, with a mix of open and closed shelves.
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The master bedroom features exposed brick, wood-framed windows, and the same wood floors that appear throughout the rest of the home, giving the space a rustic yet contemporary feel.
The sitting area gives room for vintage exploration, with a leather armchair and a Victorian-era chair acting as much as decor as they are functional furniture.
Finally, there's a unique spin on the home gym here with a punching bag installed right in the hallway.
Courtney Love's former loft is listed with Holly L Sose at Corcoran.

Hannah is Homes & Gardens’ News Editor, with a focus on celebrity style and entertainment content. She got her start in media as a digital editorial assistant at ELLE Canada, and has since written about lifestyle and culture for publications such as Nylon and i-D.
Her love of film is rivaled only by one with a great soundtrack, and she hopes to someday decorate a Nancy Meyers-worthy kitchen.
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