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Madison Square is a pre-war condominium building in downtown Manhattan's Gramercy Park neighborhood, completed in 1920 and converted in 1986. The 12-story building contains 12 units and offers amenities such as an intercom and elevator.
Madison Square is a 12 story pre-war loft building at 117 East 24th Street with 12 condominium units, many occupying full floors. Completed in 1920, the building was converted from loft space to condominium ownership in 1986.
Loft proportions define the residences, with ceilings commonly reaching 11 to 12 feet, oversized windows, broad open living areas, and south and west exposures. The larger full floor homes run roughly 4,100 to 4,400 gross square feet, and several extend more than 40 feet across. Views often take in the MetLife clock tower, while in-unit laundry and central air conditioning recur in the residential lofts. Live/work use has also been permitted.
The building is one block from Madison Square Park, at the meeting point of Gramercy, Flatiron, and NoMad. The New York Life Insurance Building and Metropolitan Life Insurance Tower are prominent nearby landmarks, and East 24th Street was a center of Manhattan’s horse trade around the turn of the 20th century. Designer Arnold "Arne" Glimcher is a notable former resident.
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