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“Our plan was to use this as a public space for programs and exhibitions,” said Rick Luftglass, executive director of the Laurie M. Tisch Illumination Fund, in an email. “However, because we are a grantmaking foundation rather than one that operates spaces, the board determined that owning and operating a building was not within our core mission.”
The home is “steeped in rich architectural history and with an impressive legacy within New York City’s philanthropic community,” said listing broker Cindy Kurtin of Stribling and Associates in a news release. Ms. Kurtin and her colleague Jill Bernard share the co-exclusive with Jed Garfield of Leslie Garfield & Co.
