Long before actor Johnny Depp sidled up to Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, he lived — back in the 1990s — in an idyllic West Village carriage house triplex with supermodel Kate Moss.
Now, that stunning carriage house, in conjunction with a 19th-century Federal-style brick townhouse at 112 Waverly Place, has just sold for $12 million — roughly a year after it hit the market for $15.5 million, Gimme Shelter has learned.
The charming compound is just half a block from Washington Square Park.
That four-bedroom, 22-foot-wide townhouse was built in 1826 and reimagined with a brick facade in the early 1900s.
The property has since been divided into four total rentals and has been a huge draw for creatives over the years — including actors James Spader and Fisher Stevens, the painter Everett Shinn and the playwright Lorraine Hansberry, who wrote “A Raisin in the Sun” and was the first black playwright whose work was on Broadway.
Moss lived in the carriage house during the years she dated Depp, from 1994 to 1998, sources said.
While Depp and Moss parted ways decades ago, Moss came to Depp’s defense, testifying in support of his successful defamation case against Amber Heard.
Moss wasn’t the only one who supported Depp. Apparently, an army of Saudi bots and trolls also came out in support of Depp and against Heard, according to an analysis of a million tweets that is part of a new podcast, “Who Trolled Amber?”
The townhouse itself was divided into three rentals, each with large windows, woodburning fireplaces and private outdoor spaces.
Original details include hardwood floors, mahogany moldings, exposed brick and high ceilings.
There’s a garden-level duplex with an open living room featuring a fireplace and oversize windows, two baths and a lower-level bedroom that opens to a private outdoor terrace. A second-floor, two-bedroom unit comes with a kitchen, a living room and bathroom — while a penthouse duplex features a rooftop deck with city skyline views.
The fourth rental included in the sale is the 1,800-square-foot carriage house triplex, which features a mezzanine level. It was a working theater, known as the Little Theater, in the early 1900s. The striking-looking residence features 17-foot-high beamed ceilings, a skylight, a woodburning fireplace, an exposed brick and a copper ceiling in the kitchen, and an outdoor terrace.
The listing brokers were Randy Baruh of Compass, and Meris and Kenny Blumstein of Corcoran.
