New York City Luxury Condos

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.

The Residences at W New York Downtown occupy floors 23 through 56 of a sleek 57 story tower at 123 Washington Street, designed by Gwathmey Siegel & Associates and completed by The Moinian Group in 2010. The building features a David Rockwel designed lobby and houses both a W Hotel (floors 6 through 22) and 223 residential units ranging from studios to two bedrooms. Interior design by Berlin based Graft Design gives the building its contemporary aesthetic, while the tower's elegant proportions and light colored façade create a striking presence in Lower Manhattan's skyline.

Apartments range from 400 to 1,175 square feet and feature Italian white lacquer kitchens with premium appliances including Sub-Zero refrigerators and Miele gas cooktops, along with Corian countertops and concealed lighting. Units offer spectacular views of the 9/11 Memorial, Statue of Liberty, Hudson River, and Manhattan skyline through oversized windows, with many featuring dark wood flooring and modern finishes. The building includes both furnished units (floors 23 through 30) and unfurnished condominiums, with layouts like the corner two bedroom Residence F units featuring 21 foot long living/dining areas.

Residents enjoy full access to the W Hotel's signature Whatever/Whenever 24-hour concierge service, along with housekeeping, spa services including sauna and steam rooms, a state-of-the-art SWEAT fitness center, and a residents only rooftop terrace with panoramic city views. Additional amenities include a media screening room, digital lounge with gaming systems, and preferred dining reservations at the hotel's Living Lounge and BLT Bar & Grill.

Strategically positioned at the southern edge of the World Trade Center Memorial Site, the building offers excellent access to the Financial District, Battery Park City, and twelve subway lines via the nearby Oculus. Notable residents have included former NBA player Jeremy Lin, rapper Eve, Bow Wow, and Lindsay Lohan, reflecting the building's appeal to high profile individuals seeking luxury living in Lower Manhattan.

Perched 38 stories above it all, Bridge Tower Place overlooks the Ed Koch Queensboro Bridge and was designed by renowned architect Costas Kondylis. It was completed in 2000.

With no more than four apartments per floor, 401 East 60th Street was designed on a pre-war scale and has classic details like herringbone patterned oak floors and solid core wood doors. Bathrooms have two sinks with marble countertops, deep soaking tubs and separate shower stalls. Gourmet kitchens have granite floors and high-end cabinetry. All apartments have washers and dryers and enormous floor-to-ceiling windows that reveal river and city views; many residences have terraces.

Bridge Tower Place has a 24-hour doorman and concierge. There is also a complimentary heath club with an adjoining sun terrace, a children’s playroom, landscaped roof garden, central laundry room, and on-site parking garage. It is conveniently located near Bloomingdale's and other top shopping, Whole Foods, FDR Drive, the 59th Street Bridge, and several subway stops.

Tower 270, also known as 80 Chambers Street, is a 28 story building erected in 1930 at the southwest corner of Broadway and Chambers Street. Originally serving as the Arthur Levitt State Office Building for various New York State departments, it was sold by the state in 2000 for $33.6 million, the highest valued property sale ever consummated by New York State at that time. In 2003, developer RAL Companies converted the top 13 floors into 39 condominium apartments ranging from 1,998 to 8,117 square feet, with Studio Petrarca designing 17 different floor plans. The building retains approximately 100,000 square feet of offices on floors 2 through 7 and 48 rental apartments on floors 8 through 15. A notable piece of history: in 1942, the 18th floor housed the Army Corps of Engineers division that oversaw the Manhattan Project.

The condominium residences feature dramatic loft proportions with 10 to 10.5 foot beamed ceilings and oversized windows providing multiple exposures and panoramic views spanning from the Hudson River to the Brooklyn Bridge. Common finishes include open chef's kitchens with islands, Sub-Zero refrigerators, Miele and Wolf appliances, and Bulthaup cabinetry. Bathrooms typically feature Philippe Starck soaking tubs, Dornbracht fixtures, and honed limestone or marble. Floor plans range from one bedroom units around 1,000 square feet to a triplex penthouse with an 800 square foot private terrace. Many apartments include in-unit washer/dryers and private storage units on the same floor.

Tower 270 operates as a full service condominium with a 24 hour doorman, concierge, and live-in resident manager. Amenities include three fitness centers, laundry facilities on every floor, a children's playroom, teen media lounge, conference room, bike storage, and a landscaped rooftop terrace with 360 degree views of the city skyline and Hudson River. The building recently completed lobby renovations and Local Law 11 façade work. The property is pet friendly and features an Art Deco lobby that reflects its prewar heritage.

The location directly across from City Hall Park offers residents proximity to TriBeCa's dining and shopping scene, Whole Foods, Target, Brookfield Place, and the World Trade Center complex. Transportation options are exceptional, with R/W, A/C/E, 1/2/3, 4/5/6, J/Z and PATH trains all within two blocks. The building provides views of the Municipal Building, Brooklyn Bridge, and City Hall, positioning residents at the convergence of the Financial District, TriBeCa, and Lower Manhattan's civic center.

Three Ten is a 31 story glass and limestone condominium at 310 East 53rd Street in Turtle Bay, developed by Macklowe Properties in 2007 and designed by SLCE architects and Moed de Armas & Shannon Architects. The building features a striking blue glass setback tower rising above a five story limestone base with asymmetrically placed, oversized windows. The 88 residences include distinctive "mansion" duplexes in the base with 40 foot ceilings and wood burning fireplaces, duplex studios with 20 foot ceilings, tower units with wrap around corner balconies, and a triplex penthouse. Notable residents have included Imogen Lloyd Webber, daughter of composer Andrew Lloyd Webber.

Apartments feature premium finishes and appliances, including Sub-Zero refrigerators, Gaggenau cooktops, and Thermador ovens, along with Carrara marble countertops in kitchens and bathrooms. Most units feature floor-to-ceiling windows, with many offering multiple exposures and private terraces or balconies with skyline or river views. Common features include 10 foot ceilings in tower units, spacious entrance galleries, walk in closets, in-unit washers and dryers, and motorized window shades.

The building offers full service amenities including a 24 hour doorman and concierge, fitness center, landscaped courtyard garden, roof deck, bike room, and on-site parking garage. The Midtown East location provides convenient access to the East River Greenway, Rockefeller Center, Grand Central Terminal, and luxury shopping at Bloomingdale's and Saks Fifth Avenue. The E, F, and M subway lines are one block away, and nearby grocery options include Trader Joe's and Whole Foods. The building is pet friendly and allows use as a pied-à-terre.

The Sweeney Building at 30 Main Street in DUMBO, Brooklyn, is a historic 12-story Neo-Classical Industrial style building constructed in 1916 by the W.H. Sweeney Manufacturing Company, makers of metal kitchenware. Originally designed by Moyer Engineering and Construction Company, the building features an austere concrete façade with distinctive architectural elements including large window openings, rusticated piers, and a projecting cornice. The structure was converted to an 87-unit luxury condominium in 2003 by architect John Fifeld of Fifeld Piaker Elman Architects.

The building's industrial heritage is preserved in its 11-foot ceilings, oversized windows, and robust concrete construction. Notable features include segmental-arch and round-arch windows, and some penthouses feature private rooftop cabanas. The conversion maintained the building's architectural integrity while introducing modern amenities including a 24-hour doorman, live-in superintendent, gym, bike room, storage facilities, and a roof deck.

Situated in a prime DUMBO location, the building offers spectacular views of the Brooklyn Bridge, Manhattan Bridge, East River, and Manhattan skyline. Its position provides easy access to Brooklyn Bridge Park, Jane's Carousel, Empire Stores, and St. Ann's Warehouse. Transportation options are abundant, with multiple subway lines (A/C, F, 2/3, R, and 4/5) and the DUMBO/Brooklyn Bridge Park ferry stop nearby.

Toren, a 38-story condominium tower located at 150 Myrtle Avenue in Downtown Brooklyn, was completed in 2010 and designed by the renowned architectural firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM). Its distinctive and dynamic façade features asymmetrical patterns and energy-efficient glass panels in contrasting light and dark shades, creating a visually striking appearance. The building houses 198 market-rate units and 42 affordable condos.

A hallmark of Toren is its sustainability. It holds LEED Gold certification and boasts an on-site cogeneration plant that efficiently provides power, heating, and cooling. Additional green features include Energy Star appliances, occupancy sensors, low-VOC materials, and optimized ventilation systems, ensuring both comfort and eco-conscious living.

Residents enjoy a wealth of amenities, including a heated indoor pool, a yoga studio, his-and-hers saunas, a 2,000-square-foot fitness center equipped with Peloton bikes, a library, a two-level roof deck, bike storage, and a 24-hour attended lobby. The apartments range from studios to two-bedroom units, with penthouses starting on the 30th floor. Many residences feature double-height ceilings, custom kitchens, and spa-inspired bathrooms.

Toren’s location offers exceptional convenience, with quick access to multiple subway lines that connect to Manhattan in minutes. It is situated near NYU’s Tandon School of Engineering and the newly developed CityPoint complex, which includes Trader Joe’s, Target, and the Dekalb Food Market. The neighborhood also features the Brooklyn Commons, hosting events like pickleball and ice skating, along with attractions like Whole Foods and the Apple Store.

The Heywood at 263 Ninth Avenue is a 10-story Beaux Arts building constructed in 1913 as a printing house and converted to residential use in 2005-2006 by H.J. Development Corporation. The building's robust construction features four feet of concrete between floors, and its exterior is distinguished by large multipane windows and a prominent cornice.

The conversion created 50 residential units, including four ground-floor duplexes and four duplex penthouses. Residences feature 12-13 foot ceilings, four-inch white oak flooring, and large windows. Kitchens include Sub-Zero refrigerators and limestone countertops, while bathrooms feature marble finishes and soaking tubs. Unit sizes range from 1,200 to 3,150 square feet.

The full-service building offers 24-hour doorman service, a common roof deck, and basement storage. Located at the corner of 26th Street in Chelsea, The Heywood provides convenient access to the High Line, Chelsea's art galleries, Hudson Yards, and various dining and shopping destinations.

515 East 72^nd Street offers impressive amenities in an environment billed as New York City’s first spa-inspired residence.

The eco-friendly residences were designed by Bonnetti/Kozerski. Units are designed with natural materials such as hand-finished, sustainable American black walnut floors, private terraces and oversized windows. Textured sandstone and limestone bathrooms have double sinks, soaking tubs and glass shower stalls with rain shower heads. Kitchens have clean lines and warm colors with handcrafted walnut cabinetry, topnotch appliances and bacteria resistant countertops. All apartments and public spaces in the building have HEPA air filters, while hallways have natural fiber carpets.

Amenities include a full-time doorman and concierge. The building's spa has a competition-sized saltwater indoor pool, state-of-the-art fitness equipment, a basketball court, signature Challenge courses and spa services. There are classes, cooking demonstrations, children’s activities and a Creative Arts studio.

Overlooking the East River, the 41-story brick tower has a large private with close to a half-acre of trees and lawns, a 40,000-square-foot amenity center and panoramic views of bridges, the river, and the city.

The Machinery Exchange, located at 136 Baxter Street, was originally built in 1915 as a horse stable for the nearby Beaux-Arts Police Headquarters. The building underwent a significant transformation in 2007, converting it into a boutique condominium with just 14 units. This seven-story structure is situated at the intersection of SoHo, Nolita, and Chinatown, providing residents with easy access to vibrant dining and cultural experiences.

Architects Ohlhausen Dubois preserved the building's historical character while incorporating modern amenities. Residences feature high ceilings—ranging from 10.5 to 14 feet—exposed brick walls, and original timber beams. Kitchens are equipped with high-end finishes, including Valcucine cabinetry, Miele appliances, and Sub-Zero refrigerators, ensuring a blend of historic charm and contemporary convenience.

Notable units include spacious lofts with flexible layouts, ideal for both living and working. The building offers amenities such as a virtual doorman, a full-time resident manager, and deeded storage units. Among its notable residents is actor Norman Reedus, adding to the building's appeal as a sought-after residence in downtown Manhattan.

With its unique architectural history and prime location, the Machinery Exchange stands out as a distinctive option for those seeking a blend of character and modern living in one of New York City's most dynamic neighborhoods.