New York City Luxury Condos

Designed by David Childs of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill and completed in 2004, the Deutsche Bank Center is located at 80 Columbus Circle on the Upper West Side.

Much of what has drawn eager buyers is the Deutsche Bank Center’s premier location. It offers more than geography, though, as residents enjoy elegantly designed spaces with first-rate finishes and premium appliances.

Deutsche Bank Center amenities include a screening room, party rooms, a children's playroom, an in-house garage with valet parking, a chauffeur's lounge. Residents also enjoy access to such Mandarin Oriental Hotel conveniences as in-room-dining, housekeeping and laundry services, Zen-like spa treatments, state-of-the-art-fitness center, 75' indoor pool, cutting edge cuisine, valet service, and concierge service daily. In addition to 198 apartments, the twin 750-foot towers house the 250-room, five-star Mandarin Oriental Hotel and the Jazz at Lincoln Center performance space.

Deustche Bank Center is also occupied by a multi-story galleria called the Shops at Columbus Center with many restaurants and retailers, including Masa, Per Se, Ascent Lounge, Porter House, L’Occitane, Hugo Boss, and Whole Foods.

443 Greenwich Street stands as one of Tribeca's most prestigious residential conversions, transforming a 1880s book bindery warehouse into 53 luxury condominiums in 2014. The landmarked red-brick building was meticulously restored by CetraRuddy Architects, who preserved its historic façade complete with large arched windows and distinctive stringcourses while adding modern luxury throughout. The building's most striking feature is its 4,000-square-foot landscaped interior courtyard designed by landscape architect Hank White, surrounded by 600 windows with restored shutters—a detail that required landmark commission approval.

The building has become a celebrity magnet, attracting high-profile residents including Jake Gyllenhaal, Meg Ryan, Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel, Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds, Jennifer Lawrence, and Harry Styles. Its prime north Tribeca location between Desbrosses and Vestry streets, combined with the rare luxury of an underground parking garage with electric charging stations, offers the privacy and convenience that draws A-list residents to this cobblestone block just two blocks from Hudson River Park.

The apartments seamlessly blend historic character with contemporary luxury, featuring restored 1882 Carolina yellow pine beams and columns, soaring 11-foot ceilings, and 8-inch wide white oak flooring throughout. Kitchens are designed by Christopher Peacock with Calacatta marble islands and countertops, complemented by top-tier appliances including Wolf ranges, Sub-Zero refrigerators, and dual Miele dishwashers. Many units feature private elevator access, and bathrooms showcase full-slab marble walls, steam showers, freestanding sculptural tubs, and radiant heated floors. Residences range from approximately 1,400 square feet to over 5,000 square feet for the penthouses, with some featuring private terraces and duplex or triplex layouts.

The building's amenities rival those of a luxury resort, anchored by a 71-foot indoor swimming pool and a 5,000-square-foot landscaped roof terrace. Additional offerings include a state-of-the-art fitness center operated by The Wright Fit with private yoga studios, men's and women's locker rooms with an adjacent Turkish bath (Hamam), temperature-controlled wine storage, children's playroom, and comprehensive concierge services with 24-hour doorman and live-in resident manager. The LEED-certified building represents the pinnacle of luxury living in one of Manhattan's most coveted neighborhoods.

432 Park Avenue stands as one of Manhattan's most distinctive supertall residential towers, rising 1,396 feet above Park Avenue between 56th and 57th Streets. Designed by renowned architect Rafael Viñoly and completed in 2016, this 96-story tower was briefly the world's tallest residential building before being surpassed by Central Park Tower and 111 West 57th Street. The building's striking minimalist design features a sheer concrete façade so expertly finished it resembles white marble, punctuated by uniform 10-by-10-foot square windows and distinctive two-story ventilation openings that create dramatic illuminated sections. Developed by Harry B. Macklowe and CIM Group, the tower contains 104 condominium apartments ranging from studios on lower floors to spectacular full-floor penthouses, with part of its site formerly occupied by the historic Drake Hotel.

The building's 104 residences showcase impressive scale and luxury, with most apartments featuring 12'6" to 15-foot ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows that frame panoramic views of Central Park and all five boroughs. The most coveted units are the full-floor penthouses on floors 85-96, spanning up to 8,255 square feet with six to seven bedrooms, while half-floor apartments typically offer around 4,000 square feet with three to four bedrooms. Interiors designed by Deborah Berke feature premium finishes including marble floors and countertops, custom millwork, and top-tier Miele appliances. Notable residents have included Alex Rodriguez and Jennifer Lopez, reflecting the building's status as a premier address for high-profile buyers.

Residents enjoy access to over 30,000 square feet of amenities managed by a full-service staff, including a private restaurant overseen by Michelin-starred chef Shaun Hergatt, a 75-foot swimming pool, and a comprehensive spa with sauna and steam facilities. The building also features a fitness center managed by The Wright Fit, a library curated by Assouline, screening and billiards rooms, and a children's playroom. Additional services include 24-hour doorman and concierge, valet parking, and in-suite dining, all accessed through an elegant marble-clad porte-cochère entrance that reinforces the building's commitment to privacy and luxury living at the pinnacle of Manhattan's skyline.

Designed by renowned architect Robert A.M. Stern and completed in 2008, 15 Central Park West stands as one of Manhattan's most prestigious residential addresses. The development consists of two limestone towers: "The House," a 20-story building directly fronting Central Park, and "The Tower," a 43-story structure positioned mid-block. Built on the former site of the historic Mayflower Hotel, this full-block complex between 61st and 62nd Streets houses 202 residences and sold out rapidly for approximately $2 billion, establishing itself as the city's premier luxury condominium.

The building has attracted an impressive roster of high-profile residents, including Denzel Washington, Robert De Niro, Sting, Alex Rodriguez, Lloyd Blankfein, and Mark Wahlberg. Most notably, the building made headlines when Ekaterina Rybolovleva, daughter of Russian billionaire Dmitry Rybolovlev, purchased Sanford Weill's penthouse for $88 million in 2011, setting a record as the highest individual real estate transaction in New York City history at the time. Weill, the former Citigroup chairman, donated the proceeds to charity as part of his downsizing within the same building.

Residences typically feature 10 to 14-foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, and herringbone hardwood floors, with 90% of units offering direct Central Park views. Common apartment amenities include marble bathrooms with radiant heated floors, top-of-the-line appliances from Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Miele, and custom-designed closets and built-ins. The penthouses are particularly spectacular, with some spanning 5,000 to 6,000 square feet and featuring terraced duplexes. Many units also include individual wine cellars and separate staff quarters.

The building's amenities rival those of a luxury resort, including a 14,000-square-foot fitness center with a 75-foot skylit lap pool, a residents-only restaurant with butler service, a private screening room designed by Theo Kalomirakis, library, billiards room, and individual wine storage. The development features two distinct lobbies—one facing Central Park with dual fireplaces and paneling, and another accessed through a cobblestone motor court with valet parking. With over 40 full-time staff members providing white-glove service, 15 Central Park West has maintained its reputation as the epitome of luxury Manhattan living.

With reports of billionaires jockeying to pay record-setting prices for its trophy penthouse apartments, One57 from Extell Development is the very model of Billionaires' Row living. The 90-story building houses both a hotel and private residences.

Designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Christian de Portzamparc, the tower rises more than 1,000 feet above 57^th Street just south of Central Park. The top portion of the building, which has a private entrance on 58^th Street, contains 92 condominium apartments that feature interiors designed by Thomas Juul-Hansen. In the tower's lower floors is the Park Hyatt’s new U.S. flagship.

The building offers such luxury amenities as 24-hour doorman and concierge service, an indoor pool, a private fitness center, a performance room, a private dining room, a library and lounge area, a full-catering kitchen and on-site parking. Residents will also have full access to the hotel’s amenities including room, catering, and housekeeping services.

Originally constructed in 1912 as the Hawley & Hoops chocolate factory, 285 Lafayette Street underwent a complex conversion in 1999 that transformed it into one of SoHo's most distinctive luxury condominiums. The ambitious renovation, led by developer Allied Partners, required building a fireproof structure over the existing non-fireproof base—a three-year engineering feat that involved hanging steel beams from tubular grillage spanning up to 70 feet. The 10-story building now houses 31 apartments above 30,000 square feet of retail space occupied by the New York Public Library and Ralph Lauren.

The building's loft-style residences showcase authentic industrial details including original cast iron columns, exposed wooden beams, and soaring ceilings that reach up to 26 feet in the eight penthouses. Apartments range from approximately 2,100 to over 4,000 square feet, featuring Brazilian cherry hardwood floors, chef's kitchens with high-end appliances, wine refrigerators, and luxurious bathrooms with six-foot soaking tubs. Many units boast private terraces, and the penthouses include wood-burning fireplaces. The building's design, crafted by architect Costas Kondylis, seamlessly blends prewar architectural elements with modern luxury finishes.

285 Lafayette Street gained considerable cachet through its celebrity residents, most notably David Bowie and his wife Iman, who purchased one of the penthouses. Other notable residents have included Courtney Love, Studio 54 co-founder Ian Schrager, actor Saul Rubinek, tennis player Patrick McEnroe, and members of the Murdoch and Nederlander families. The building's full-service amenities include 24-hour doorman and concierge service, a professionally landscaped rooftop garden, and two entrances—one on Lafayette Street and a more discreet entrance on Mulberry Street for enhanced privacy.

Strategically positioned just south of the iconic Puck Building at the intersection of SoHo and NoLiTa, the building offers residents immediate access to world-class dining, shopping, and cultural attractions. The 800-square-foot lobby features a striking 10-foot white onyx countertop, setting the tone for the building's sophisticated aesthetic. With its combination of historical significance, architectural distinction, and prime location, 285 Lafayette Street represents one of downtown Manhattan's most coveted residential addresses.

40 Mercer Street stands as one of SoHo's most architecturally significant residential buildings, designed by Pritzker Prize-winning French architect Jean Nouvel in collaboration with renowned hotelier André Balazs. Completed in 2006, this 14-story, 41-unit luxury condominium occupies an entire blockfront on Grand Street between Mercer Street and Broadway. The building's striking glass façade features distinctive red and blue fenestration and a deep blue rooftop that makes it an unofficial landmark of the neighborhood. Originally conceived as a hotel, the project was converted to residential use following the September 11 attacks, with Balazs adding two additional stories to accommodate the change.

The building's apartments showcase Nouvel's innovative design philosophy, featuring 11-12 foot ceilings and massive floor-to-ceiling windows, some of which are electronically retractable - a rarity in New York residential buildings. Units range from 1,800 to over 3,000 square feet, with many featuring dramatic great rooms up to 57 feet in length, custom sliding walls that can expand living spaces, and chef's kitchens designed by prestigious European firms like Bulthaup and Molteni. The penthouses are particularly notable, offering private pools and nearly 1,600 square feet of landscaped terraces with mature trees, creating what's described as "a private park in the sky." Celebrity residents have included Meg Ryan.

The building's amenities rival those of a five-star hotel, reflecting Balazs's hospitality expertise. Residents enjoy 24-hour white-glove concierge service, underground valet parking with direct building access, and the exclusive M40 club featuring a 50-foot T-shaped lap pool with Carrara marble walls, a fully equipped fitness center with Pilates reformer, and spa facilities including sauna, steam room, and 12-person Jacuzzi. Additional amenities include landscaped rooftop and courtyard spaces, private storage, and a residents-only lounge with catering bar and projection screens.

Located on a quiet cobblestone street in prime SoHo, 40 Mercer Street represents a successful fusion of cutting-edge architecture and luxury hospitality. The building's use of massive glass panels up to 7 by 12 feet was considered the most advanced residential glass application in the United States at the time of construction. With its combination of architectural pedigree, exceptional amenities, and prime location among SoHo's cast-iron architecture and high-end boutiques, the building has established itself as one of downtown Manhattan's most prestigious addresses.

150 Charles Street is a 15-story, 91-unit luxury condominium in the Far West Village that occupies nearly three-quarters of a block between West, Washington, Charles and West 10th Streets. Completed in 2015 by The Witkoff Group and designed by CookFox architects with interiors by Alan Wanzenberg, the building incorporates a former Whitehall storage facility and features a distinctive red brick façade that transitions to black metal on upper floors. The development includes 10 four-story townhouse units with private street entrances and steps down toward the Hudson River with numerous terraces, creating a thoughtful integration with the neighborhood's scale.

The building's apartments showcase consistently high-end finishes across all units, including 10-11+ foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, and wide-plank hardwood floors. Kitchens feature Molteni cabinetry, Alabama white marble countertops, and LeFroy Brooks fixtures, paired with premium appliances from Wolf, Miele, and Sub-Zero. Bathrooms maintain the luxury standard with custom marble work, deep soaking tubs, and radiant heated floors. Many units offer Hudson River views, and larger residences include features like private elevator access, wine refrigerators, and expansive terraces.

The amenities rival those of a luxury resort, anchored by a 3,000-square-foot fitness center and spa featuring a 75-foot lap pool, cold plunge, whirlpool, steam rooms, saunas, and massage treatment rooms. Additional facilities include a 24-hour doorman and concierge, private covered driveway with parking garage, children's playroom, entertainment lounge, and 40,000 square feet of landscaped outdoor space including courtyards and multiple terraces. The building has attracted notable residents including developer Steven Witkoff, supermodel Irina Shayk, and musician Jon Bon Jovi, reflecting its status as one of the West Village's premier addresses.

The Astor Place at 445 Lafayette Street is a 21-story residential tower completed in 2004, distinguished by its undulating glass façade and curved architectural design. The building contains 39 residences ranging from 1,449 to 4,156 square feet, featuring floor-to-ceiling windows and contemporary finishes. Designed by Gwathmey Siegel & Associates, the building stands as a notable architectural landmark at the intersection of Lafayette Street, Astor Place, and Fourth Avenue.

The project's development history included earlier unrealized designs by renowned architects Rem Koolhaus and Frank Gehry before Related Companies commissioned Gwathmey Siegel for the final design. The building sits on land owned by Cooper Union, which created a 99-year lease arrangement for the development.

Residences feature high-end finishes including cherry wood cabinets, granite countertops, and premium appliances from Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Miele. Building amenities include 24-hour doorman and concierge service, a fitness center, private storage, and direct access to a parking garage. Located at the crossroads of NoHo, the East Village, Greenwich Village, and the Bowery, the building sits in one of Manhattan's most vibrant neighborhoods with excellent access to transportation, dining, and cultural attractions.

One Madison, located at 23 East 22nd Street at the intersection of Chelsea, NoMad, Gramercy and the Flatiron District, is a distinctive 60-story residential tower designed by CetraRuddy. The slender skyscraper, featuring seven dramatic "pop-out" elements on its north and east façades, was originally developed by Slazer Enterprises before being acquired by Related Companies, CIM Group and HFZ Capital in 2012 when the project had about 55 unsold units. The building contains 63 condominium residences and stands as one of Manhattan's most architecturally striking towers, positioned at the start of Madison Avenue with commanding views of Madison Square Park.

The building has attracted notable high-profile residents, including media mogul Rupert Murdoch, who purchased the top four floors for $57.5 million in 2014 before listing the top three floors for $72 million the following year. Other celebrity residents have included Tom Brady and Gisele Bundchen, as well as Peter Buffett (son of Warren Buffett) and Harvey Schiller, former Chairman of YankeeNets. The building's exclusivity is enhanced by its limited number of units, with some floors containing only two residences.

Residences feature expansive layouts with floor-to-ceiling windows, high ceilings ranging from 10 to 11 feet, and open kitchens with islands. Many apartments showcase 360-degree views encompassing Madison Square Park, the Empire State Building, and the Manhattan skyline. Premium finishes include wide-plank white oak floors, Gaggenau appliances, and marble countertops and backsplashes. Select units feature wraparound terraces, while the building also includes unique townhouse duplexes and triplexes in a separate 6-story structure with private terraces. Additionally, the development includes a separate 6-story building on East 22nd Street designed by BKSK Architects, housing townhouse-style residences with private terraces.

The building offers over 10,000 square feet of amenities designed by Yabu Pushelberg, collectively known as "The One Club." These include a glass-enclosed steam room overlooking Madison Square Park, a 50-foot lap pool, state-of-the-art fitness center with yoga room, private screening room, parlor with billiards table, and a private dining room with gourmet catering kitchen. The full-service building provides 24-hour doorman and concierge services, with all elevators requiring key fob access for enhanced security and privacy.