In 1928, the 12-story office tower at 41-15 29th Street ranked among the tallest office buildings in Queens. Since its conversion to rentals, the property has become the tallest pre-war apartment building in Queens. The Art Deco tower adds Jazz-age pizzazz to Long Island City’s glass-and-concrete skyline through setback massing, a warm façade of stone and beige brick, ornate floral reliefs along the base and atop castle-like roof battlements, and arched windows near the projecting pinnacle. The building keeps up with the 21st century by offering amenities such as a doorman, concierge service, bike storage, a children’s playroom, a resident lounge, a screening room, in-house laundry, and a full basketball court.
41-15 29th Street stands steps away from Dutch Kills Green, a serene green oasis at the foot of Queens Plaza, a thoroughfare that offers varied dining options, five-minute commute to Manhattan via the E, M, N, R, W, and 7 trains, and convenient access to Midtown by bus, bike, or on foot via the nearby Queensboro Bridge. The building sits within a pedestrian-friendly district between the up-and-coming, skyscraper-packed Court Square neighborhood to the south and Dutch Kills to the north, where rowhomes share space with local bodegas and small sidewalk cafes. The East River waterfront and the neighborhoods of Sunnyside and Astoria, both famous for their pre-war charm, community events, and rarefied dining, sit within a short walking distance.
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