Art stars picture-perfect Chelsea co-op hits the market for under $1M

The Chelsea home of late art curator Richard Flood has hit the market for $850,000.Flood bought the classic prewar residence at the storied London Terrace Towers, near NYC’s High Line, for $895,000 in 2014, according to property records.The corner one-bedroom at 465 W.

23rd St.is staged with art from Flood’s personal collection, including “Untitled (I Hated That About You),” a chromogenic print by Larry Johnson, and “Anatomy Model,” a ceramic statue by Carter.Flood, also an influential writer, died last February at age 81.

He had formerly served as chief curator of the New Museum and managing editor of Artforum magazine.Known for his support of emerging and “boundary pushing” artists, Flood held senior roles at MoMA PS1 and the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis.The 10th-floor, “generously proportioned” co-op comes with details like high, beamed ceilings, hardwood floors and an entry gallery.A large, light-filled living room features a floor-to-ceiling built-in bookcase.

There’s also a windowed eat-in kitchen and a spacious main bedroom.Building amenities include an indoor pool, a gym with a sauna and a steam room, and a landscaped roof deck.

The listing brokers are Mark Jovanovic and Scott Hustis of Paradigm Advisory at Compass....