The Kenilworth, 151 Central Park West

Co-op located in Upper West Side, at The Northwest corner of West 75th Street

Description of The Kenilworth at 151 Central Park West

151 Central Park West was built in 1908 and converted to co-op apartments in 1957. The Kenilworth has a total of 36 apartments and is located in the Upper West Side, very close to the B and C subway lines.

There are currently 2 apartments for sale at 151 Central Park West, ranging in price from $9,250,000 to $9,999,000. The most recent closing in the building was in January 2023 - a three bedroom that closed for $5,094,998.

Amenities at this pre war building include doorman, rooftop terrace, garden and in-unit washer/dryer.

Similar nearby buildings include 920 Fifth Avenue.

Building Facts

Year Built: 1908

Converted Year: 1957

Building Type: Co-op

Neighborhood: Central Park West (Manhattan)

Minimum Down: 60%
Total Apartments: 36 36

Total Floors: 13

Doorman: FT Doorman

Total Floorplans:

Apartment Pricing Stats

$4,347

Avg. Price / ft²

Apartments for Sale (2)

Building Amenities

FT Doorman
High-Rise
Pre War
Garden
Rooftop Terrace
Elevator
In-Unit Washer/Dryer
Fireplaces
Landmarked

Apartments for Sale at 151 Central Park West (2) View history of all units

2

Available Apts

$9.25M - $9.999M

Price Range

$4,347

Avg. Price / ft²

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The Kenilworth: Rating

24

Out of 44

+

30

Out of 36

+

22

Out of 39

+

8

=

84

#22 Rated co-op - Upper West Side
#14 Rated co-op - Central Park West

Carter Horsley's Review of The Kenilworth

"This very handsome French Second Empire-style apartment building has a superb location, magnificent views of Central Park and a very grand entrance flanked by banded columns.

In their delightful book, "The A.I.A. Guide to New York City, Third Edition," (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1988), Elliot Willensky and Norval White describe the building as a "cubical, russet-brick wedding cake topped by a grand convex mansard roof." The authors were referring not to setbacks, which do not exist, as in most "wedding cake zoning" in the city, but to the sumptuous, seemingly extravagant "icing" of limestone detailing. "The whipped-cream efforts are executed in limestone in the interests of posterity," they remarked." Read Carter's Full Review

Pros

Distinguished architecture
Not far from several schools
Doorman
Concierge
Pre-war construction
Great Central Park views
Dry moat
Very dramatic entrance with banded columns
Close to Subway

Cons

No garage
Not close to a supermarket
No sidewalk landscaping
No health club
Step-up-lobby

Area Map | StreetView

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