Carhart Mansion, 3 East 95th Street

Condo located in Carnegie Hill, between Fifth Avenue & Madison Avenue

Description of Carhart Mansion at 3 East 95th Street

Mrs. Armory S. Carhart Mansion is a pre-war building in the Upper East Side's Carnegie Hill neighborhood. The building was completed in 1916; when it was designated a New York City Landmark in 1974, the Commissioner described it as "one of the finest examples" of 18th century French Classicism. The designer was Horace Trumbauer, who is best known for his work on the Duke Mansion and Harvard University's Widener Library.

The mansion was converted to a boutique condominium in 2004. Pets are welcome, and the building's address at 3 East 95th Street puts it close to Central Park, Madison Avenue, and Museum Mile.

Building Facts

Year Built: 1916

Converted Year: 2004

Building Type: Condo

Neighborhood: Carnegie Hill (Manhattan)

Minimum Down: 20%
Total Apartments: 4 4

Total Floors: 7

Doorman: FT Doorman

Total Floorplans:

Building Amenities

FT Doorman
Elevator
Outdoor Entertainment Space
Fireplaces
Terraces / Balconies

Apartments for Sale at 3 East 95th Street View history of all units

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Carhart Mansion: Rating

22

Out of 44

+

28

Out of 36

+

18

Out of 39

+

10

=

78

#17 Rated condo - Carnegie Hill

Carter Horsley's Review of Carhart Mansion

"This very luxurious, 4-story, Louis XVI-style mansion at 3 East 95th Street was commissioned in 1913 from Horace Trumbauer for Mr. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart, but construction was not finished in 1919 when Mrs. Carhart died. The house was subsequently purchased by Clarence H. Mackay, who resumed construction, but then decided to purchase the Stuart Duncan house at 3 East 75th Street.

The Carhart mansion was completed in 1921 and was acquired by Francis S. E. Drury whose wife, Mabel, was the daughter of Elbridge T. Gerry. She died in 1930 and five years later the very handsome building was acquired by the Lycee Francais de New York, which also acquired several other notable townhouses on the Upper East Side. It was declared a city landmark in 1974 and the Landmarks Preservation Commission described it was “one of the finest examples” in the city of 18th Century French classicism. In 2000, the school commissioned Zivkovic Connolly Architects and John Simpson to design a “compatible” townhouse on the adjacent lot that according to DaytonianinManhattan.blogspot.com, drew “loosely on the designs of Trumbauer’s adjoining mansion.”" Read Carter's Full Review

Pros

Exquisite luxury townhouse
Only four apartments
Doorman
Steps from Central Park
Good public transportation
Close to museums
Not far from Mt. Sinai Hospital
Close to Central Park playground

Cons

No roof deck
No concierge

Area Map | StreetView

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