The building’s very pleasant façade has fine decorative masonry mullions and a deep light court above the first floor on its Broadway frontage.

The building was designed by Emery Roth.

The building has a doorman, a roof garden, a fitness center, a meeting room, a children’s playroom, basement storage, a one-step-up entrance, and protruding air-conditioners.

It has no balconies, no garage, and no sidewalk landscaping.

The neighborhood is one of the city’s finest architecturally with many superb pre-World War II apartment buildings and some well-designed late 20th Century apartment houses as well.

The lively area has many restaurants and stores. There is a subway station at 86th Street where there is also excellent cross-town bus service.