Why spend money on taxi cabs when you can get exercise and see the sites that Stuyvesant Town has to offer on your bicycle? Take a ride through the Oval and see which forthcoming When you are all through with your adventurous bike trips you can feel confident about storing your bicycle in Stuyvesant Town's exclusive
Behind dark rows of storage units and piles of garbage you will find a safe place to store your expensive bicycle so you won't have to clutter up your sprawling, luxury apartment. And don't worry about nosey security cameras watching you because there are none. If your bike hasn't been stolen yet, you'll be glad that Tishman Speyer closely monitors the contractors that come and go from the buildings each day...and night!
Best of all there is no charge to have your neighbors chain their twelve bikes to yours or have them continually block your storage unit. Don't forget to register your bike with management!
To report your bike stolen, please contact Calvin A. Farley.
That is the cleanest bike room I've ever seen! By the way, did you know an A-M-E-N-I-T-Y (yes, Amenity!) is "trunk room" to store things? All you have to do is call resident services who will dispatch a worker to put your stuff into storage! They will give you a tag as receipt. no joke! You should see how clean those rooms are!
Well. I can attest to the safety and convenience of the carriage room for storage. We have kept mother's "Saturday Night" heavy duty bath bench and extra long tub hose with spray attachment chained to a pipe there for years without incident. Thank you Mssrs. Speyer!
So when does mother take a bath? Surely she doesn't go down and hook up the hose to one of the washing machine outlets?
My old roommate brought his $3,000 professional road bicycle with him when we moved here. When he found out about the wonderful "amenity" of the carriage room, he decided to store it there, since it's kept under lock and key (and he of course had a heavy duty Kryptonite bike lock that he used to secure it). The day after he stashed it there (and locked it up, of course), he went back to retrieve it and it was long gone - bike, lock, and all.