The Centurion, located at 33 West 56th Street just off Fifth Avenue, stands as I.M. Pei's only ground-up residential condominium project in New York City. Completed in 2009, this 17-story building was designed by the Pritzker Prize-winning architect and his son Sandi Pei, representing a collaboration between the legendary designer behind the Louvre Pyramid and the Bank of China Tower. The building is clad in Chamesson limestone from France – the same material used at the Four Seasons Hotel – and features distinctive cascading terraces and five dramatic "lanterns," which are double-height windows with 17-foot ceilings that extend above the building's tapered setbacks.
The building's 48 condominium units showcase remarkable variety, with ceiling heights ranging from 10 to 17 feet and layouts spanning one to four bedrooms. Three penthouses crown the building, while 13 apartments feature private terraces. Common design elements throughout include teak flooring, oversized sound-insulated windows, and custom natural walnut cabinetry with unique 1.5-inch thick glass countertops. Kitchens are equipped with premium appliances including Sub-Zero refrigerators, Wolf ranges, Viking microwaves, and Bosch dishwashers. Master bathrooms feature marble floors, deep soaking tubs, separate showers, and dual vanities, with some units offering spa-like amenities such as steam showers.
The building's amenities reflect its white-glove service approach, including 24-hour concierge and doorman services, a recently renovated private fitness center with Technogym equipment, a 65-car attended garage, and a distinctive lobby water garden with waterfall and reflecting pool designed by I.M. Pei himself. The lobby features soft cream-colored Magny du Louvre limestone and blood Anigre wood finishes, creating a serene atmosphere that complements the building's sophisticated aesthetic.
Situated in Manhattan's prestigious Plaza District, the Centurion occupies a site with notable history – it replaced several buildings including one that housed Club Napoleon, a famous speakeasy frequented by Mae West and George Raft. The location provides residents with immediate access to Central Park, Fifth Avenue luxury shopping including Tiffany and Bergdorf Goodman, the Museum of Modern Art, and world-class dining and theater options, making it one of the city's most coveted addresses.
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The Four Seasons Private Residences at 30 Park Place, located where Tribeca meets the Financial District, enjoy the architecture of Robert A.M. Stern Architects and the amenities and services of the Four Seasons. The condominiums start on the 39th floor, where opulent interiors radiate Great Gatsby-style luxury and spectacular views open in all directions: Neo-Gothic ornament of the Woolworth Building comes in close view to the east; Downtown rises to the south; the Hudson River spans to the west; the skyscrapers of Midtown loom to the north.
The 38th floor of the building is home to a residents-only amenity package that includes a fitness center and yoga studio, a conservatory, a private dining room, a children's playroom, and a lounge with access to loggias. Residents also enjoy access to the Four Seasons services and amenities, which include a 75-foot lap pool, ballroom facilities, meeting rooms, a Four Seasons bar and lounge, and Wolfgang Puck's CUT restaurant.
Brookfield Place, the Perelman Arts Center, Hudson River Park, and Washington Market Park are a short distance away. Transportation options include the Chambers Street A/C and 1 trains, the Park Place 2/3 trains, and the World Trade Center E and PATH trains.
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The Caledonia, a 24-story mixed-use development at 450 West 17th Street, opened in 2008 on the former site of the Chelsea Garden Center. Designed by Handel Architects with interiors by Clodagh, this Related Companies project uniquely combines 190 condominium apartments in the main tower with 288 rental units in an adjacent 8-story wing, including 58 permanently affordable units. While residents share an elegant lobby featuring Richard Serra-inspired design elements, cascading water features, and sandstone walls, separate elevator systems serve the condo and rental sections. The building's developers contributed $28 million to the High Line Park and positioned the property directly adjacent to the elevated park with direct access, while sitting across from the landmark Chelsea Market.
Apartments throughout the building showcase consistent high-end finishes, including bamboo plank flooring, floor-to-ceiling windows, and premium appliance packages featuring Sub-Zero refrigerators, Wolf cooktops, Viking ovens, and Miele dishwashers. Bathrooms are appointed with quartzite countertops, vessel sinks, and custom Watermark fixtures inspired by ancient Etruscan metals. The building offers over 180 different floor plans ranging from studios to expansive four-bedroom units, with some featuring private terraces up to 1,700 square feet. Notable units include corner apartments with dramatic city and Hudson River views, particularly on higher floors overlooking Hudson Yards and the Manhattan skyline.
The Caledonia's amenities rival those of luxury hotels, anchored by an on-site Equinox fitness center with kids' club (separate membership required), along with a landscaped sun terrace equipped with BBQ areas and outdoor showers. Additional facilities include a Zen meditation garden designed by HM White, children's playroom, pet spa services by Dog City, bicycle storage, parking garage, and a library lounge with fireplace. The building maintains 24-hour doorman and concierge services, plus business facilities including a conference room and residents' entertainment lounge.
What sets the Caledonia apart is its exceptionally low common charges for a luxury building of this caliber, combined with 421-a tax abatement benefits and its prime location at the intersection of Chelsea, the Meatpacking District, and West Village. The building's direct High Line access and proximity to Chelsea Market, Hudson River Park, and major transportation hubs make it one of downtown Manhattan's most sought-after addresses, representing the first luxury condominium built directly on the High Line corridor.
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345 Meatpacking is an 11-story boutique condominium with just 37 units at 345 West 14th Street, developed by DDG Partners and completed in 2013-2014. The building stands out architecturally with its light-gray Danish Kolumba brick façade and distinctive bronze accents on the top three floors, designed by architect H. Thomas O'Hara. The site had remained vacant since 2006 and was originally planned for development by Jay-Z and Andre Balazs before DDG acquired it.
The building gained attention in 2012 when it was wrapped in a reproduction of Yayoi Kusama's "Yellow Trees" artwork to coincide with the artist's Whitney Museum retrospective. Located at the intersection of the Meatpacking District, West Village, and Chelsea, residents enjoy proximity to the High Line, Chelsea Market, and world-class dining. Notable residents have included NHL player Mats Zuccarello.
Apartments feature consistently high-end finishes including 7.5-inch wide Austrian white oak plank floors, oxidized oak millwork with bronze detailing, and honed Absolute Black granite countertops throughout. Kitchens are equipped with Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Bosch appliances, while bathrooms showcase Spanish Travertine marble in master suites and handcrafted Moroccan ceramic tile in secondary baths. Many units include private terraces, and the penthouse duplex spans 3,734 square feet with nearly 2,000 square feet of outdoor space across four terraces and a private rooftop.
Building amenities include 24-hour doorman and concierge service, a landscaped rooftop deck with Manhattan views, a fitness center with oak floors and timber joists, bike storage, and a rainwater collection system. The lobby features vaulted ceilings, a cantilevered steel and brass concierge desk, and custom Lindsey Adelman lighting, all beneath the building's signature landscaped entrance marquee.
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240 Park Avenue South, completed in 2009, is a 17-story residential condominium building designed by renowned architect Charles Gwathmey of Gwathmey Siegel. Located at the intersection of Park Avenue South and 19th Street, the building was developed by Linjan Associates, with Yitzchak Tessler as a principal. The structure is notable for its distinctive curved glass corner elements and contemporary interpretation of masonry architecture using pre-cast stone elements.
The building contains 51 residences ranging from one to three bedrooms, with sizes spanning 805 to 2,700 square feet. Unlike typical glass-heavy modern buildings, it features intentionally wider spaces between windows to accommodate artwork display. Apartments boast 10 to 11-foot ceilings, and high-end finishes including Jet Mist granite countertops, Sub-Zero refrigerators, Kuepperbusch cooktops, and luxurious bathrooms with Rositano carved stone sinks and statuary white marble.
The lobby showcases sophisticated design elements including perforated leather walls, milk glass accents, and Pompignon limestone floors. Building amenities include 24-hour doorman and concierge service, a 1,500-square-foot fitness center, an entertainment library suite with daily Continental breakfast, a landscaped terrace, spa/sauna, and a basketball court.
Two full-floor penthouses crown the building, with the top floor penthouse notably designed to accommodate a private rooftop swimming pool. One particularly impressive penthouse features a 30-foot infinity pool constructed of custom blue Mosaic Bisazza with an infinity glass wall, offering panoramic views of Manhattan landmarks including the Empire State and Chrysler buildings.
Situated at the nexus of Flatiron, Gramercy, and Union Square neighborhoods, the building provides convenient access to multiple parks, high-end dining, shopping, and transportation options. The location at the intersection of these vibrant neighborhoods has made it a sought-after address in downtown Manhattan.
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456 West 19th Street is located in Chelsea between Ninth and Tenth Avenues and was designed by Cary Tamarkin. It is distinguished by its top half, which is set back and curved.
It is near the High Line, an elevated park that stretches along the Hudson River, and, after two years of construction, opened in 2010. 456 West 19th Street contains 22 duplex units that are light-filled and spacious, ranging from 1,100 to 3,000 square feet. Residences also feature large windows offering expansive views of the Manhattan skyline and Hudson River and kitchens and bathrooms equipped with modern appliances from Miele and Sub Zero and premium, Arne Jacobsen fixtures.
456 West 19th Street amenities include an attended lobby, central air conditioning, a roof deck and washer and dryer units. It is also located close to the neighborhood’s shops, restaurants and art galleries, as well as the Chelsea Piers entertainment complex.
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Designed by Asymptote Architects, 166 Perry Street is an eight-story, 24-unit condominium distinguished by its sculptural glass façade and innovative design. Developed by Charles Blaichman, Richard Born, Ira Druckier, and Bella Sekons, this striking mid-block residence offers a contemporary contrast to the nearby Richard Meier towers while seamlessly integrating with the historic charm of the West Village.
Completed in 2008, the building’s rippling glass façade, cascading windows, and dramatic entrance—featuring a perforated metal scrim and mechanized blue-glass doors—make it one of the city's most visually compelling small residential buildings.
All residences are corner units, maximizing light and views, while a setback at the sixth floor and a distinctive glass cornice enhance the building’s sculptural presence. Inside, the lobby is designed as a futuristic capsule with white lacquered walls, silver-leather seating, and polished concrete floors with brushed-aluminum insets.
Amenities include a 24-hour doorman and concierge, a private fitness center, storage facilities, and exclusive room service and pantry stocking by Jean-Georges Vongerichten’s Perry Street restaurant. Residents also enjoy a rooftop terrace with panoramic Midtown and Downtown skyline views. Ideally situated near Hudson River Park, the Whitney Museum, and premier West Village and Meatpacking District dining and nightlife, 166 Perry Street offers a rare blend of avant-garde design and luxury living in one of Manhattan’s most sought-after neighborhoods.
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The Harrison at 205 West 76th Street is situated on the Upper West Side and is comprised of two separate buildings designed to blend in with the neighborhood’s pre-war architecture.
Constructed in 2009, it features more than 120 residences in its two towers. The Harrison is also LEED-certified, as units are equipped with modern appliances that are Energy Star-rated. Master bathrooms have premium fixtures and marble finishes and all apartments feature large, energy efficient windows that help regulate temperature, reducing monthly heating and cooling bills.
Amenities include concierge service, a full-time doorman, an entertainment lounge, a landscaped courtyard, a children’s playroom, a rooftop deck, a garage and a health and fitness club. Located between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue, the Harrison is near cultural and entertainment attractions including the Beacon Theater, Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Central Park and the American Museum of Natural History. Public transportation is only a few blocks away.
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111 Central Park North is a 19-story boutique condominium with 48 apartments, completed in 2006 and designed by Hillier Architecture and SCLE Architects. Developed by the Athena Group under Louis M. Dubin, the blue-glass-clad building sits at the northwest corner of Lenox Avenue, directly across from Central Park. The building's exclusivity is enhanced by its focus on larger residences—no studios or one-bedrooms—creating an intimate community.
The building's apartments feature floor-to-ceiling windows with unobstructed Central Park views, white oak hardwood floors, and high-end finishes including Viking appliances and marble countertops. Many units include private balconies or terraces, with sizes typically ranging from 1,900 to 2,000 square feet for two and three-bedroom layouts. The crown jewel is a triplex penthouse spanning 3,557 square feet with 1,668 square feet of private terraces, featuring 30-foot ceilings and an original glass-and-steel spiral staircase by Dean Maltz. Notable residents have included Yankees outfielder Suzuki Ichiro.
Residents enjoy comprehensive amenities including 24/7 doorman and concierge service, a fitness center, second-floor common roof deck, party room, and cold storage. The building features a 41-car garage with many units including deeded parking spaces—a significant value in Manhattan. The location offers exceptional convenience with the 2/3 subway lines directly at the building entrance and multiple bus routes stopping in front, providing 15-20 minute access to Midtown while being steps from Central Park attractions like the Harlem Meer, Lasker Rink, and the Conservatory Garden.
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One Riverside Park, completed in 2015 at 50 Riverside Boulevard, is a 33-story, 219-unit luxury condominium designed by Goldstein, Hill & West with interiors by Shamir Shah. The building is distinguished by its glass façade and distinctive base design, representing the southernmost tower of the Riverside South development along the Hudson River.
The building features over 50,000 square feet of amenities, anchored by a 40,000-square-foot La Palestra athletic club and spa. Notable facilities include a 75-foot swimming pool, 38-foot rock climbing wall, basketball and squash courts, two-lane bowling alley, golf simulator, and spa facilities. Additional amenities include an indoor playground designed by Kidville, a screening room, function room with catering kitchen, and landscaped courtyard.
Situated adjacent to Riverside Park South's 21 acres of waterfront space, the building enjoys proximity to Lincoln Center and Columbus Circle. The property benefits from a 20-year tax abatement extending through 2035/2037 and provides residents with a complimentary shuttle service to nearby transit hubs. Units range from one-bedrooms to expansive penthouses, many featuring Hudson River views and high-end finishes including Miele appliances and custom details.
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200 Chambers Street is a premier full-service condominium in TriBeCa, near the waterfront and across from Battery Park City. Completed in 2007, the building offers over 250 residences ranging from just under 600 to more than 2,300 square feet, many boasting sweeping city views. Kitchens are equipped with stone countertops and modern appliances, while bathrooms feature luxurious Calacatta marble and oversized Zuma soaking tubs.
Amenities at 200 Chambers are exceptional, including a 24-hour doorman and concierge, a landscaped rooftop terrace, a resident lounge, a children’s playroom, a state-of-the-art fitness center, and a bright, skylit swimming pool. Residents are welcomed through an impressive double-height white marble lobby which connects to a beautifully lit courtyard and waterfall. Residents also enjoy access to a 5,000-square-foot terrace and an on-site parking garage available for an additional fee.
200 Chambers Street is steps from Whole Foods, Target, SoulCycle, Brookfield Place, the new World Trade Center and an abundance of TriBeCa’s renowned restaurants and shops. The building is conveniently located near parks, recreational centers, and major transportation hubs, including the Oculus.
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35XV is a 24-story, 55-unit condominium at 35 West 15th Street, strategically positioned at the intersection of Chelsea, Union Square, Greenwich Village, and the Flatiron District. Completed in 2014 by Alchemy Properties and designed by FXFOWLE Architects, this mixed-use tower features a unique arrangement where Xavier High School occupies the first six floors, with residential units beginning on the eighth floor approximately 100 feet above street level. The building's development involved an ingenious air rights deal with the Jesuit school that won the Real Estate Board of New York's award for "most ingenious deal of the year" in 2010.
Architecturally, 35XV stands out as a striking glass and stone structure that has been compared to a high-tech "grater" for its distinctive angled façades and cantilevered design. The building features reflective silvery glass curtain walls with staggered windows that create a shingle-like pattern, supported by flying buttress-style steel columns. The six-story base is clad in white Mount Airy granite, while the tower's south and north façades are angled to align with the street's sky exposure plane, creating dramatic visual interest and maximizing natural light.
Residences feature interiors by Benjamin Noriega-Ortiz with consistent high-end finishes including 10-foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, solid oak hardwood floors, and Lutron home automation systems for lighting, shading, and temperature control. Kitchens are equipped with Poggenpohl white lacquer cabinetry, Sub-Zero refrigerators, and Miele appliances, while bathrooms showcase marble floors with radiant heating, steam showers, and deep soaking tubs. Many apartments feature circular columns and expansive living spaces, with units ranging from one to four bedrooms, including a notable full-floor penthouse spanning nearly 5,000 square feet.
The building offers a full floor of amenities on the seventh floor, including a health and fitness center overlooking a 75-foot-wide outdoor terrace, children's playroom, entertainment lounge, formal dining room, and a fully refrigerated wine cellar with personal storage for each residence. Additional services include 24-hour lobby attendant and live-in superintendent.The building's prime location provides easy access to multiple subway lines and the neighborhood's renowned dining, shopping, and cultural attractions.
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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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