170 East End Avenue is a prestigious 19-story luxury condominium overlooking Carl Schurz Park and the East River in Manhattan's Yorkville neighborhood. Completed in 2008 and designed by renowned architect Peter Marino, the building features two stone and glass structures connected by a glass sheath, with 110 residences offering sophisticated layouts and high-end finishes.
The building is distinguished by its striking architectural design, featuring floor-to-ceiling windows, multiple balconies, and a central landscaped garden with a waterfall. Residences range from studios to expansive penthouses, many offering spectacular views of the East River, Carl Schurz Park, and Gracie Mansion.
Residents enjoy access to over 12,000 square feet of amenities, including 24-hour doorman and concierge service, state-of-the-art fitness facilities with a squash court and golf simulator, a 40-seat screening room, children's playroom and art studio, and an on-site parking garage. The building's location provides easy access to the East River Esplanade and various transportation options including the NYC Ferry.
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1049 Fifth Avenue merges an opulent pre-war style with state-of-the art finishes and technology.
It recently underwent an interior gut renovation that included substantial soundproofing between floors and apartments. With only 54 condominium residences on 23 floors, there are no more than three units per floor, with one floor designated for smaller staff apartments.
Residences are sprawling, averaging over 2,000 square feet. There are libraries with raised panel walls, coffered ceilings, Chicago windows with hand-operated panels, solid core raised panel doors, crown moldings and hand-laid rosewood herringbone patterned floors with ebony borders. Marble bathrooms have cherry wood raised panel cabinetry, double sink vanities and deep soaking tubs. Eat-in kitchens have top-of-the-line appliances, white marble and polished gray granite floors, full-size washers and dryers and butler’s pantries with warming ovens. Many residences have multiple terraces offering some of the best views in Manhattan of Central Park and the city.
It has a full-time doorman and concierge, private storage, attended elevators, a bicycle room and refrigerator storage for deliveries.
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Chelsea House is a 13 story, 64 unit condominium completed in 2006 at 130 West 19th Street, developed by The Clarett Group and designed by GKV Architects. The building's distinctive architecture features an off center "dip" where the façade bends slightly inward, vertically rippled columns that add texture to the exterior, and decorative gray metal grills at ground level with geometric patterns reminiscent of Islamic art. This cast-in-place concrete structure includes a setback at the 10th floor and represents a subtle yet sophisticated approach to modern residential design.
Amenities include a 24 hour concierge, a state-of-the-art fitness center with Peloton bikes, a screening room, children's playroom, and cold storage. The crown jewel is the landscaped rooftop deck featuring cabanas, a fireplace, and panoramic views of the city skyline and Hudson River. The building also provides a live-in superintendent and private storage for residents.
Apartments range from one to four bedrooms, with layouts spanning approximately 1,100 to over 2,000 square feet. Most units feature floor-to-ceiling windows, open chef's kitchens with high end appliances from Viking, Sub-Zero, and Miele, hardwood floors, and in-unit washer/dryers. Select residences include private terraces and garden access, while the penthouses offer dramatic outdoor space and multiple exposures.
Located in the heart of Chelsea between Sixth and Seventh Avenues, the building is close to the High Line, Madison Square Park, Union Square, and world class dining and shopping destinations including Eataly and Chelsea Market. Transportation is exceptionally convenient with multiple subway lines nearby, including the 1, 2, 3, F, M, A, C and E trains.
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Built in 1926, 988 Fifth Avenue is a 14-story Italian Renaissance-style condominium designed by J. E. R. Carpenter. Located on the southeast corner of 80th Street, the building is distinguished by its detailed façade featuring rectangular quoins, arched window frames on the fifth floor, substantial balconies on the 11th floor, and a decorative balustraded roofline. Converted to a condominium in 1981, it remains one of the few on Fifth Avenue and offers views of Central Park and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Developed by the Lion Brewery of New York, with Hugh A. Murray as president, the building reflects Carpenter's architectural finesse.
The exclusive building contains only 12 full-floor residences, providing a high level of privacy and service. Each unit comes with a designated storage bin, and residents benefit from amenities that include a doorman, sidewalk landscaping, and a pet-friendly policy. The sidestreet entrance further enhances the building's sense of discretion.
Apartments at 988 Fifth Avenue feature spacious layouts and elegant finishes. For example, a ninth-floor unit includes a 13-foot-wide entrance gallery, a 27-foot-wide living room with Central Park views, a library, a dining room, four bedrooms, a large kitchen, and a pantry. Another unit boasts an 11-foot-square circular foyer leading to a living room, library, dining room, media room, gallery, and four bedrooms, all with similar park-facing views.
Notable transactions at 988 Fifth Avenue include a $20 million sale by Barbara and Richard Shiffrin to Amy Abrams in 2011, and a $19.5 million sale by Selig Zises, founder of Integrated Resources, in 2012.
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One Kenmare Square at 210 Lafayette Street stands as a distinctive architectural achievement in the heart of SoHo, completed in 2005 and developed by the notable partnership of renowned hotelier André Balazs (of Chateau Marmont and The Mercer Hotel fame) and Cape Advisors Inc. The 11-story building was designed by acclaimed architect Richard Gluckman, whose impressive portfolio includes the Andy Warhol Museum, Gagosian Gallery, and the Dia Center for the Arts. Originally conceived by Jean Nouvel before Gluckman took over the project, the building represents a pioneering non-rectilinear residential development in Lower Manhattan.
The building's most striking feature is its gracefully curved façade composed of alternating horizontal bands of textured iridescent gray brick and glass that undulates at every floor. This sophisticated design creates a dynamic exterior that appears to change color throughout the day, from silvery sheen to purple-gray to black. The building overlooks Petrosino Square, a small triangular park at the eastern boundary of SoHo, and offers residents a prime location between SoHo and NoLita with convenient access to both neighborhoods' renowned shopping and dining.
The 53 condominium apartments range from 450-square-foot studios to 1,400-square-foot two-bedroom units, all featuring 10-foot ceilings (12-foot in penthouses), solid ash hardwood floors, and 8-foot-tall triple-glazed windows that provide acoustic separation from street noise. Kitchens are consistently outfitted with high-end appliances including Miele cooktops and ovens, Sub-Zero refrigerators, and Bosch dishwashers, complemented by white Carrera marble countertops and custom gray lacquered cabinetry. Bathrooms feature luxurious Blue de Savoie marble and Kohler deep soaking tubs with separate showers, while all units include in-unit Bosch washers and dryers.
As a full-service luxury condominium, One Kenmare Square provides 24-hour doorman and concierge services, dual building entrances on both Lafayette Street and cobblestone Crosby Street, an on-site resident manager, private fitness center, and individual storage units. The building's prime location places residents steps away from iconic downtown establishments like Balthazar, Sant Ambroeus, and Jack's Wife Freda, while offering easy access to major public transportation and the vibrant cultural offerings of SoHo, NoLita, and the Lower East Side.
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The American Thread Building at 260 West Broadway stands as one of TriBeCa's most distinguished residential conversions, with a fascinating history that spans over a century. Originally constructed in 1894-1896 as the Wool Exchange Building by architect William B. Tubby in Renaissance Revival style, the 11-story structure was designed to help New York overtake Boston as the nation's wool trade center. When that venture failed, the American Thread Company occupied the building from 1901 to 1964, giving the building its enduring name. The building gained additional cultural significance when a Keith Haring mural was discovered in 2007 during renovations—painted by the then 20-year-old artist in 1979 when the space served as an exhibition area.
Converted to 52 condominium apartments by Rose Associates in 1980, the building was among the first luxury loft conversions in TriBeCa and has since housed notable residents including models Gisele Bundchen and Naomi Campbell, and actress Isabella Rossellini. The building's distinctive curved façade overlooks TriBeCa Park, and its placement on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005 underscores its architectural importance. The structure features imposing limestone banding on the first two floors, arched ground-floor windows, and a grand staircase entrance with two-story columns, though it has lost its original cornice over time.
The building's 52 residences showcase the grandeur typical of pre-war loft conversions, with many units featuring soaring ceilings up to 26 feet, oversized arched windows, and original architectural details like cast-iron columns. The apartments range from traditional two-bedrooms to spectacular multi-level penthouses and a remarkable 8,000-square-foot triplex maisonette that includes the Keith Haring mural. Common features throughout units include hardwood floors, working fireplaces, central air conditioning, and chef's kitchens equipped with high-end appliances from brands like Sub-Zero, Miele, and Liebherr. Many apartments are configured as duplexes, taking advantage of the building's generous ceiling heights and loft-like proportions.
Residents enjoy full-service building amenities including a 24-hour doorman, live-in superintendent, rooftop gym, landscaped roof deck with city views, bicycle storage, and basement storage units. The building's prime location at the northern edge of TriBeCa, adjacent to SoHo and near multiple subway lines, provides easy access to the neighborhood's renowned dining and shopping scene. While the building lacks a garage and sidewalk landscaping, its historic character, spacious apartments, and prestigious address continue to make it one of downtown Manhattan's most coveted residential buildings.
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535 West End Avenue is a distinguished 29-unit condominium that opened in 2011, developed by Extell Development and designed by Chicago architect Lucien Lagrange, formerly of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. The 20-story building stands at the southwest corner of West End Avenue and 86th Street, featuring a distinctive curved red-brick façade with limestone accents that was specifically designed to complement the architecturally significant Church of St. Paul and St. Andrew directly across the street. This church, designed by R.J. Robertson in 1897, provides a dramatic focal point that every apartment in the building overlooks.
The building exclusively offers enormous half-floor and full-floor residences ranging from 3,740 to 8,450 square feet, making it one of the most spacious residential buildings on the Upper West Side. Full-floor apartments typically feature 7+ bedrooms and span approximately 8,400 square feet, while half-floor units offer 5 bedrooms around 3,700-4,400 square feet. Notable features include custom Smallbone of Devizes kitchens equipped with La Cornue ranges, Sub-Zero refrigerators, and Miele appliances, along with herringbone hardwood floors and luxurious marble bathrooms. The 16th floor is unique as the only apartment with a private wraparound terrace (1,814 square feet), while the penthouse boasts 6,500 interior square feet plus a 1,900-square-foot landscaped rooftop terrace with outdoor kitchen and fireplace.
Amenities rival those of the city's most exclusive buildings, including a 24-hour doorman and concierge, heated indoor swimming pool with steam rooms and saunas, state-of-the-art fitness center, billiards and ping pong room, children's playroom, library with kitchenette, and an elegant entertaining space with catering kitchen and outdoor courtyard. The building also offers valet garage parking and is pet-friendly.
The location is particularly coveted, situated just one block from Riverside Park and steps from the cultural attractions, gourmet shops like Zabar's and Fairway, and renowned restaurants that define the Upper West Side. With convenient access to the 1, B, and C subway lines and excellent crosstown bus service on 86th Street, residents enjoy both the tranquility of tree-lined West End Avenue and easy connectivity to the rest of Manhattan.
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30 East 85th Street is located on the southwest corner of Madison Avenue.
Built in 1987 and designed by the architects of SLCE, the 30-story development mixes gracious style and premium amenities with a killer location. It is very close to Central Park and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. All 90 apartments offer spectacular views through large wall-to-wall windows, west toward Central Park, east toward the East River and south to the Midtown skyline. Many apartments have balconies or terraces to further enjoy the views.
Layouts run from studios to four-bedrooms with a few duplexes. All feature top-of-the-line finishes and details, including solid wood doors, cherry wood floors and plaster walls. Kitchens have topnotch appliances, with glass and ash-blond cabinets imported from France and sinks from Germany. Bathrooms, meanwhile, are fitted with marble walls and floors and whirlpool baths. Most apartments have washers and dryers.
30 East 85th Street features concierge service for its residents, who also share the use of a garage, storage and bike rooms. Memberships to the David Barton Gym on the second floor are also available.
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The Millennium Tower at 101 West 67th Street is a high-rise, mixed-use building that occupies a full city block, with Broadway, Columbus Avenue and 67th and 68th Streets on its border.
The 47-story Millennium Tower is located in a prime Upper West Side location just north of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. It is one of the tallest structures in the area and is comprised of 282 apartments that offer generous and varied layouts. Many residences have great views of Central Park and kitchens and bathrooms are equipped with topnotch appliances and premium fixtures.
Among the Millennium Tower’s amenities are a 24-hour doorman, concierge service, central air conditioning, a health club and a pool. It is close to excellent public transportation options – including a subway station less than a block away – and there are many restaurants and shops nearby in Lincoln Square and Columbus Circle.
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One York Street is located in TriBeCa and opened in 2008.
The project was designed by Mexican starchitect Enrique Norten and features 32 loft units in a modern 13-story glass structure that's flanked by two low-rise wings, creating a single new complex. Residences have windows that are thermally and acoustically insulated to reduce street noise and feature wide plank oak floors, 8-foot wood doors and modern appliances. Master bathrooms have custom-designed vanities and whirlpool tubs.
1 York Street features a Swiss-engineered, automated parking garage: drivers simply pull up to an entrance pad, get out, swipe a card and walk away. The robotic parking valet then takes over, pulling the car into a lift that transports it to one of 40 slots. To retrieve the car, drivers swipe their card again and the car magically reappears. Amenities also include a 24-hour concierge, an outdoor 28-foot heated pool with sundeck and outdoor shower, a private health club and spa and temperature-controlled storage cellars.
One York Street’s northern TriBeCa location is very near to SoHo as well as many restaurants and cafes. It is also close to the Holland Tunnel.
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The Grand Beekman at 400 East 51st Street is a 32 story condominium tower completed in 2003, marking the first major residential development in the exclusive Beekman Place enclave in several decades. Designed by Costas Kondylis & Partners and developed by Alexico Management and Gama Holdings, the building features 89 generously proportioned apartments with a sophisticated façade distinguished by a rusticated six story base, corner bay windows throughout, and an elegantly articulated top with prominent pilasters. The tower is considered one of the most refined post-modern buildings along First Avenue.
Apartments range from approximately 1,000 square feet to over 3,300 square feet and are built on a grand scale with prewar style layouts that separate entertaining and sleeping wings. Common features include 9.5 to 13 foot ceilings, herringbone mahogany floors, floor-to-ceiling French doors opening onto Juliet balconies, and curved windowed dining nooks. Kitchens are outfitted with marble countertops and premium appliances including Viking ranges, Sub-Zero refrigerators, and Miele dishwashers, while limestone and marble bathrooms feature double vanities, separate showers, and deep soaking tubs. Many units boast corner bay windows and expansive terraces with East River and Manhattan skyline views, with select apartments offering outdoor spaces exceeding 1,500 square feet.
Building amenities include a 24 hour doorman and concierge, a duplex fitness club with sauna, a children's playroom, a resident's lounge, and a conservatory with landscaped gardens designed by fashion designer Arnold Scaasi. The building permits in-unit washers and dryers, is pet friendly and investor friendly, and features a live-in superintendent with full time staff. While the building has no parking garage and is not immediately adjacent to subway service, it offers convenient access to crosstown buses and the FDR Drive, positioned on a quiet block within walking distance of midtown.
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The Olcott, located at 27 West 72nd Street, is a distinguished 16-story prewar condominium built in 1925 and designed by architect George Pelham. This elegant limestone and brick building extends through the block to West 73rd Street and sits on the same coveted block as the famous Dakota, just half a block from Central Park and Strawberry Fields. Originally constructed with 227 units that included transient and professional accommodations, the building was converted to condominiums in 2005 by Brack Capital and Stellar Management, creating 162 luxury residences.
The building's prewar grandeur is evident in its restored lobby featuring marble columns and ornate brass elevators with interiors of mahogany, marble, mother-of-pearl and brass. The Olcott has attracted notable residents over the years, including Oscar winner Martin Balsam and eccentric entertainer Tiny Tim, and historically served as temporary housing for Lincoln Center and Broadway performers. The building maintains its artistic heritage while offering modern white-glove service with 24-hour doorman, concierge, and on-site management.
Apartments at The Olcott blend prewar character with contemporary luxury, featuring high beamed ceilings, hardwood floors, and chef's kitchens equipped with Sub-Zero refrigerators, Miele dishwashers, and custom Italian cabinetry. Bathrooms showcase Waterworks fixtures, marble finishes, and radiant floor heating. The building offers diverse layouts from studios to 4-bedroom duplexes with private terraces, many with Central Park views. Residents enjoy a comprehensive amenity package including a fitness center, children's playroom, residents' lounge, cold storage, bicycle storage, and laundry facilities on every floor, making it one of the Upper West Side's most desirable full-service condominiums.
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