New York City Luxury Condos

The Cipriani Club Residences at 55 Wall Street occupies one of Lower Manhattan's most significant landmarks, a Greek Revival masterpiece built in 1841 by Isaiah Rogers and later expanded by McKim, Mead & White in 1907. The building's storied history includes serving as home to the New York Stock Exchange, U.S. Custom House, and National City Bank before its 2006 conversion to luxury residences.

The building's magnificent façade features two tiers of massive columns - Ionic on the lower level and Corinthian above - while its interior showcases a spectacular 60-foot-high domed great hall. The property houses 106 furnished condominium apartments, ranging from studios to three-bedroom units, each outfitted in one of three design styles: sleek, classic, or eclectic.

Residents enjoy an exceptional level of service with 24-hour doorman, concierge, and butler assistance, along with comprehensive amenities including a bi-level fitness center, spa, billiards room, library, screening room, and landscaped roof deck. Two Cipriani restaurants operate on-site, with one located in the former bank vault, offering residents preferential access.

The apartments feature tall ceilings, hardwood floors, and unusually broad windows for pre-war buildings, particularly those facing Wall Street through the colonnade. Each unit comes fully furnished down to the linens and kitchenware, designed by Tsao & McKown.

The building's amenities extend to include housekeeping, shopping services, dry cleaning, flower service, and pet care. Residents receive two-year memberships to the Cipriani Club, and the building allows for flexible short-term rentals with a 30-day minimum, making it attractive for pied-à-terre buyers.

Located in the heart of the Financial District, the building offers easy access to luxury retailers, dining options, and transportation. Following the September 11, 2001 attacks, the building served as a relief center for workers and area residents, adding another significant chapter to its rich history.

The property represents a unique blend of historical architecture, modern luxury, and comprehensive service, distinguished by its Cipriani brand association and position as one of the most service-oriented condominium projects in New York City.

Built in 1931 by the renowned Bing & Bing developers and designed by Emory Roth, 299 West 12th Street stands as one of the few prewar condominiums in the West Village. This 17-story brown brick building houses 182 units and was converted to condominiums in 1986. The building features a distinctive Tuscan-style water tank enclosure and boasts elegant proportions that make it one of the most handsome large prewar apartment buildings in the neighborhood.

Located directly across from Abingdon Square Park, which hosts a weekend farmers market, the building offers residents prime West Village living with easy access to Hudson River Park, the High Line, and the Whitney Museum. The full-service condominium provides 24-hour doorman service, a live-in resident manager, bike storage, laundry facilities, and private storage. The building is both pet and pied-a-terre friendly.

Apartments throughout the building showcase classic prewar details including hardwood floors, high beamed ceilings, and wood-burning fireplaces. Many units feature sunken living rooms and windowed kitchens and bathrooms. Studios are particularly notable for their Murphy bed configurations and generous closet space, while the third floor offers distinctive 10-foot ceilings. The building also houses a rare 18th-floor penthouse completely surrounded by private terraces with panoramic views from New York Harbor to the Empire State Building.

The building has attracted notable residents including Jennifer Aniston. With its combination of prewar charm, full-service amenities, and prime West Village location, 299 West 12th Street represents one of the most coveted residential addresses in downtown Manhattan.

Located at the corner of Fifth Avenue and East 65th Street, 838 Fifth Avenue is a distinguished condominium building that offers a blend of luxury and privacy. Originally built in 1950 and converted into residential units in 1999, the building features a limestone façade with a gently curved roofline. It houses only nine residences, ensuring an intimate living experience. The building is strategically positioned across from Temple Emanu-El and offers residents easy access to Central Park, high-end shopping, and cultural institutions.

Each residence is designed with opulence in mind, featuring expansive layouts and high-end finishes. Notable apartments include full-floor units with over 4,500 square feet of space, offering breathtaking views of Central Park through oversized windows. Many units boast private elevator access, grand reception galleries, and luxurious amenities such as multiple en-suite bathrooms, expansive living areas, and chef's kitchens equipped with top-of-the-line appliances. The building also includes a fitness room, commercial laundry facilities, and a 24-hour doorman for added convenience.

Noteworthy residents have included prominent figures such as A. Alfred Taubman, a renowned developer, and Charles Bronfman, co-chairman of Seagram Company Ltd. The building's exclusivity is further enhanced by its limited number of units and the high level of service provided by the full-time staff, including a live-in superintendent. With its prime location and luxurious offerings, 838 Fifth Avenue stands as a premier address in Manhattan.

Completed in 1984, 500 Park Tower stands at the intersection of Park Avenue and 59th Street, marking the boundary between Midtown and the Upper East Side. Designed by James Stewart Polshek, the 40 story building earned a national award from the American Institute of Architects for its contextual design, which brilliantly complements the adjacent 1960 Pepsi Cola Building (later Olivetti Building) by Gordon Bunshaft of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. The tower's distinctive split façade features a silvery aluminum bay running up its east side and a dark gray granite base with deeply incised windows on other exposures. Developed by Tishman Speyer Properties and Equitable Life Assurance Society, the building contains offices on its lower 16 floors and just 48 residences above, with only two apartments per floor ensuring exceptional privacy. Notable residents have included Larry Silverstein and Naomi Campbell.

Residences range from 1,060 square foot one bedrooms to a spectacular 9,000 square foot duplex penthouse occupying the entire 39th and 40th floors. Most apartments feature 9 foot 2 inch ceilings, windowed kitchens, windowed marble bathrooms, and generous entrance galleries. Many units offer Central Park views, particularly those on higher floors and corner locations. The penthouse is especially notable with its 17 rooms, entertaining terrace designed by landscape architect Ken Smith, custom St. Charles kitchen, and multiple fireplaces. Common features include in-unit washer/dryers, abundant closet space, and wraparound windows in select residences.

The building provides white glove service with a 24 hour doorman, concierge, live-in resident manager, and separate service elevator corridor. Amenities include a roof deck, private storage, and a former Walt Disney screening room available for rent. The condominium permits corporate ownership, pets, and subletting. Its location places residents steps from Central Park and surrounded by world class shopping along Fifth Avenue and fine dining establishments including Le Bilboquet, Avra Estiatorio, and La Goulue.

140 Franklin Street is one of central Tribeca's most distinguished residential conversions, housed within a Romanesque Revival masterpiece designed by Albert Wagner in 1887. Wagner, who also created the iconic Puck Building, originally designed this cream-colored brick structure for wrapping paper magnate D.S. Walton & Co. The building's façade features balustraded rooflines, large arched windows on the fifth floor, strong rustication on the ground level, and a particularly notable protruding corner element on the top floor that showcases Wagner's architectural prowess.

Converted into a 14 unit boutique condominium by Sanba International Inc. under architect Aldo Andreoli, the building maintains its historic grandeur while offering modern luxury amenities. Residents enjoy 24 hour doorman service, a full time superintendent, and a lobby featuring an original mural by renowned conceptual artist Sol LeWitt, making it one of the few residential buildings downtown to showcase work by this celebrated American artist. The building also includes a water filtration system and comprehensive security features.

The residences within 140 Franklin Street are characterized by their exceptional scale and authentic loft features. Most apartments boast soaring ceilings ranging from 11 to 14+ feet, original cast iron columns from the 1887 construction, wide plank hardwood floors (typically Brazilian wood or oak), and dramatic skylights that flood the spaces with natural light. Wood burning fireplaces serve as focal points in the grand living areas, while oversized windows, many reaching 10+ feet in height, frame views of Tribeca's historic streetscape.

The building houses several spectacular penthouses, including multiple duplex units with private landscaped terraces exceeding 2,200 square feet. These outdoor spaces feature custom sound systems, outdoor kitchens, and panoramic views of downtown landmarks including the One World Trade Center, Woolworth Building, and 56 Leonard Street. One particularly notable residence spans 6,300 square feet with a 100 foot long great room, while another penthouse designed by renowned architect Winka Dubbeldam offers over 5,000 square feet of interior space.

Kitchens throughout the building reflect chef caliber standards, typically featuring Sub-Zero refrigeration, Wolf ranges, and Gaggenau appliances. Many units include butler's pantries, wet bars with temperature controlled wine storage, and custom millwork by high end firms like Poliform. Bathrooms showcase luxury finishes including Bisazza glass mosaic tiles, Dorn Bracht fixtures, steam showers, and soaking tubs, while many residences feature Swiss engineered radiant heating systems and Lutron lighting controls.

Located on a cobblestone street in the heart of Tribeca's historic district, 140 Franklin Street offers proximity to the neighborhood's renowned dining scene and cultural attractions, with convenient subway access at the corner. The building's prestigious resident roster has included Mickey Drexler, former CEO of J. Crew.

The Dance Building at 217 West 19th Street brings Chelsea’s cherished tradition of combined arts space and loft living into the 21st century. Dance studios and a performance space spans the lower levels. The floors above hold only 12 apartments, creating a discrete lifestyle with just one or two units per floor. Roomy apartments span from 2,158 to 2,675 square feet and feature balconies in every unit. The Rawlings Architects-designed building features a minimalist façade and ribbon window bands that harken to the turn-of-the-twentieth-century Modernist avant-garde.

25 Bond Street is located on a cobblestone street in NoHo .

It contains only nine apartments with expansive entertaining spaces, high ceilings, oversized windows, spacious master bedrooms and multiple fireplaces. Somes unit have chefs’ kitchens designed by Balthaup with double appliances and large, walk-in pantries; master bathrooms have soaking tubs and separate shower stalls.

Amenities at 25 Bond Street are impressive as apartments have at least two parking spaces. Residents are also offered access to an attended lobby, 24-hour concierge service, a garden with outdoor grilling, a caterer’s kitchen, individual lobby storage spaces and bronze-door elevators that directly open to each unit.

It is situated on a great street in a premier downtown location and is close to public transportation and the restaurants and shops in NoHo, SoHo and NoLIta. 

The Lofts of Greene Street, located at 103 Greene Street, is a distinguished full-service condominium in SoHo, featuring a striking cast-iron façade and a unique architectural history. Originally built in 1879, the building consists of two structures, with 101 Greene Street being reconstructed after a fire in 1950 using the façade of 103 Greene Street as a model. This intimate building houses only 12 residential units, ensuring a private living experience with one apartment per floor.

Each apartment boasts impressive 14-foot ceilings and expansive floor plans, with many units offering luxurious features such as private roof decks, landscaped terraces, and high-end kitchens equipped with Sub-Zero and Viking appliances. The building provides a range of amenities, including a 24-hour doorman, concierge service, and full-time maintenance staff, enhancing the convenience and security of residents.

Notable for its prime location, The Lofts of Greene Street is surrounded by a vibrant array of boutiques, art galleries, and restaurants, making it a desirable address in the heart of SoHo. The apartments are designed to maximize natural light, with large windows and open layouts that create a spacious and airy atmosphere. The building has attracted a number of high-profile residents, adding to its allure.

With its blend of historic charm and modern luxury, The Lofts of Greene Street stands out as a unique offering in New York City's competitive real estate market, appealing to those seeking both style and substance in their living environment.

147 Waverly Place, designed by prominent architects Jardine, Kent and Hill and known as The Waverly Building, was originally constructed in 1912. The building's characteristic shape reflects the oblique angle of its prime corner site. Adapted as a boutique 20-unit condominium, The Waverly Building now includes a 24-hour doorman, 24-hour concierge service, a full time superintendent, a beautiful roof terrace with Village, Empire State Building and skyline views, and basement storage. The building is steps from Washington Square Park, gourmet grocery stores, amazing restaurants, and public transportation.

400 Park Avenue South stands as one of NoMad's most architecturally distinctive buildings, earning recognition on CityRealty's Top 10 NYC Buildings of the Decade list. Designed by renowned architect Christian de Portzamparc, this 40 story tower features a dramatic crystalline design with jagged glass shards that create both striking exterior appeal and unique interior layouts. The building's innovative glass façade doesn't just make a visual statement but also floods apartments with natural light through floor-to-ceiling windows.

The mixed use development houses 269 rental apartments and 81 condominiums, offering residents flexibility in housing arrangements. Each unit showcases high quality finishes including white oak floors throughout, open concept living spaces, and kitchens equipped with sleek glass faced Pedini cabinetry paired with quartzite countertops. The bathrooms continue the luxury theme with marble vanities and heated limestone floors, adding both elegance and comfort.

Residents enjoy an impressive array of amenities spread throughout the building. The fitness facilities are particularly comprehensive, featuring a full gym, swimming pool, steam room, dedicated yoga room, and spinning studio. Additional recreational spaces include a residents' lounge, screening room for private movie nights, and an unusual golf simulator for year round practice. A landscaped 27th floor terrace provides outdoor space with sweeping city views, while resident storage addresses practical needs.

The building's commitment to sustainability earned it LEED certification for its environmentally friendly features, reflecting modern green building standards. This environmental consciousness aligns with the building's forward thinking design philosophy, making it appealing to eco minded residents who don't want to compromise on luxury or convenience.

Location wise, 400 Park Avenue South offers exceptional connectivity and neighborhood amenities. The ground level integrates directly with the 28th Street subway station serving the 4 and 6 trains, providing seamless transit access. The building sits just one block from Madison Square Park, giving residents easy access to one of Manhattan's most beloved green spaces in the heart of the vibrant NoMad district.