Mike Myers bought, listed and sold his apartment in greenchic 443 Greenwich Street in just over a month. Myers purchased the four-bedroom property in January for $14.6 million, listed it a few days later for $15 million, and saw it into contract recently for an undisclosed selling price. Photos of Myers’ unit have not been made available, but more general representative photos of the building are included here, and they make historic and revised 443 Greenwich itself topical.

The Tribeca building’s green design reflects a slowly growing trend in upscale building construction: ecological conscience, or at least the beginnings of it. Style in this context arises out of upper-end recycling—extensively using reclaimed timber, for example, increases development bottom line, looks historic and individual, and appeals to socio-political and pop-cultural ideals. Merge with minimalist American Zen design guile, and you’ve got upper-tier real estate that looks nice, lowers its own eco-footprint a tiny bit, and accommodates the contradictory demands of the collective consciousness of its buyer gene pool: de luxe with a clear conscience. In keeping, the building’s center will be an elaborate communal garden. Marketing prowess? Absolutely.

With plenty of naturalistic textures—beginning with a brick and tile underground garage—443 Greenwich is endlessly appealing visually, and its long list of amenities includes a 75-foot lap pool, fitness center, keyed elevator access, and multiple exposures.

Penthouses in the building topped out at $54 million; that penthouse—the largest in 443 Greenwich—has already sold.