The Sovereign, 425 East 58th Street

Co-op located in Beekman/Sutton Place, between First Avenue & Sutton Place

Description of The Sovereign at 425 East 58th Street

The Sovereign is a post-war cooperative designed by Emery Roth & Sons and located at 425 East 58th Street, a prime Sutton Place location. World-class service includes doorman, concierge, on-site management, and valet parking in the 24-hour garage equipped with Tesla chargers. Amenities include an elegant lobby, a state-of-the-art windowed gym, and manicured gardens surrounding the building. Up to two dogs are permitted, and pied-a-terres, trusts, and LLC purchases are allowed with board approval.

Building Facts

Year Built: 1974

Converted Year: 1978

Building Type: Co-op

Neighborhood: Beekman/Sutton Place (Manhattan)

Minimum Down: 50%
Total Apartments: 360 360

Total Floors: 48

Doorman: FT Doorman

Pets: Allowed

Total Floorplans:

Apartment Pricing Stats

$1,078

Avg. Price / ft²

Apartments for Sale (10)

$924

Avg. Price / ft²

Recent Sales (12)

Building Amenities

Concierge
FT Doorman
High-Rise
Post War
Resident Storage
Central AC
Full Service Garage
Garden
Washer/Dryer in building
Elevator
Fitness Center
On-Site Parking
Outdoor Entertainment Space
In-Unit Washer/Dryer
Bike Room
Terraces / Balconies

Apartments for Sale at 425 East 58th Street (10) View history of all units

10

Available Apts

$1.395M - $4.4M

Price Range

$1,078

Avg. Price / ft²

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The Sovereign: Rating

26

Out of 44

+

30

Out of 36

+

23

Out of 39

+

9

=

88

#10 Rated co-op - Midtown
#6 Rated co-op - Beekman/Sutton Place

Carter Horsley's Review of The Sovereign

"When it was erected by Sigmund Sommer in 1974, the Sovereign at 425 East 58th Street startled the Sutton Place community with its enormous bulk that stretches along the south side between First Avenue and Sutton Place of the Manhattan approach to the Ed Koch Queeensboro Bridge, the city's most picturesque.

Its stepped-plan design, which would several years later be used at Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue at 56th Street, created many corner windows and because it was 48 stories high the building afforded most of its residents spectacular views of midtown, the bridge, the United Nations and the East River. " Read Carter's Full Review

Pros

Spectacular Views
Concierge
Driveway
Sidewalk landscaping
Garage
Close to playgrounds and parks
Not far from crosstown buses on 57th Street

Cons

No sundeck
Heavy traffic nearby going and coming to the great Queens borough Bridge
Many apartments

Area Map | StreetView

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