High above SoHo’s cobbled streets, Thierry Henry’s former New York home is back on the market. The former France and Arsenal striker and his partner Andrea Rajacic have listed their Manhattan penthouse for $25 million, close to €22 million, as they prepare to move on from a place they say they still love.
The property occupies the top of 39 Crosby Street and is being marketed by Sotheby’s. Henry and Rajacic bought two separate apartments in 2010 for $14.9 million, around €13 million at the time, before combining them into one large multi-level residence.
Henry had just arrived at the New York Red Bulls from Barcelona when the couple made the purchase. He spent four years with the MLS club before ending his playing career in 2014, and the apartment became part of that New York chapter. Rajacic had reportedly been taken by the building from the first visit.
A private home above SoHo
The penthouse has 565 square metres of indoor space and a further 316 square metres outside. It includes five bedrooms, five full bathrooms, two guest toilets and several living and entertaining areas spread over different floors.
Its setting provides views towards the Brooklyn and Williamsburg bridges, while the building’s private layout is central to the sale. Two dedicated parking spaces and a secure lift allow residents to travel directly from their car to the apartment, an unusual level of privacy in central Manhattan.
The couple had already attempted to sell the home before withdrawing it from the market in 2025. This time, however, Henry has acknowledged that the decision carries some regret. “We were, and still are, in love with this place,” he said, adding that leaving New York had been very difficult.
Henry now spends more of his time in London, while continuing a busy post-playing career. Since retiring, the 1998 World Cup winner has coached Monaco, Montreal and France’s under-21 side, alongside television work. He currently works with CBS Sports and Amazon Prime Video, having also joined Fox Sports for the 2026 World Cup.
The former forward is also a shareholder at Como in Italy, where his old Arsenal team-mate Cesc Fabregas is the head coach.
