This 19-story, Upper West Side building was erected in 1903 and is across 95th Street from a park that extends to 96th Street, a major cross-town street and entrance to the Henry Hudson Parkway.

The building has chamfered corners with delicate quoins and its south corner is highlighted by masonry piers. The rooftop water tank enclosure has gargoyles and there are handsome terracotta arched framing of windows on some of the upper floors. It has no sidewalk landscaping and an entrance on the side-street. There are 12 apartments a floor and the building permits protruding air-conditioners. The masonry building has terracotta band courses at the second, third and 17th floors and some terraces.

H. Thomas O'Hara is the architect for the conversion which is a pet-friendly building with 268 units. Kitchens feature sleek, white lacquer cabinetry with stainless steel accents, and Miele appliances. The baths boast radiant floor heat, Calacatta gold-honed tile and custom vanities. Units feature solid white oak floors, individual controlled heating and cooling units, and stunning views of the Hudson River and Riverside Park.

The building features a mosaic-floored lobby and private garden with terrace. Additional amenities include a 24-hour doorman, resident's lounge, bicycle storage room, laundry facility and individual storage units.