New York City Luxury Condos

7 Wooster Street is a seven story red brick condominium building located on a cobblestone street at the southern end of SoHo, just north of Canal Street. Converted to condominiums in 2005, the boutique building was constructed in 2004 and benefits from a 421(a) tax abatement. With only two units per floor, the building offers keyed elevator access to semi private landings, providing residents with notable privacy. The location provides convenient access to TriBeCa, Little Italy, and Chinatown, along with the neighborhood's galleries, boutiques, and restaurants.

Apartments at 7 Wooster Street are configured as two and three bedroom layouts with 2.5 bathrooms, running the full 60 foot length of the building. Units feature windows on three sides, high ceilings, and foyer entrances, with some apartments including balconies or wood burning fireplaces. The lofts offer bleached oak floors, multi zone central air conditioning, in-unit washer dryers, and abundant closet space including walk in closets in the master suites. Private storage units and bike storage are available in the basement.

Kitchens are outfitted with pearwood Poggenpohl cabinetry and top of the line appliances including Sub-Zero refrigerators, Miele gas cooktops, Thermador combination ovens with convection and microwave, Bosch or Asko dishwashers, and Grohe fixtures. Wine coolers with multi zone temperature control and silestone countertops complete the kitchen package.

Master bathrooms feature Kohler two person cast iron soaking tubs, glass enclosed showers, limestone countertops and shower surrounds, Bisazza glass tile flooring, and recessed medicine cabinets. Toto water closets and Watermark fixtures are installed throughout the bathrooms. Building services include a full time superintendent, package collection and delivery, and a pet friendly policy.

The Marquand stands as a distinguished example of early 20th century New York architecture, constructed in 1913 in the elegant Beaux-Arts Revival style. This architectural approach, popular during the City Beautiful movement, reflects the grandeur and classical influences that defined luxury residential construction of the era. The building represents a significant piece of Manhattan's architectural heritage from this important period.

The building has undergone a meticulous restoration and modernization process overseen by two highly regarded architectural firms: Shelton Mindel & Associates and Beyer Blinder Belle Architects. This collaboration between award winning firms ensures that the building's historic character has been preserved while incorporating contemporary living standards and modern conveniences. With only 26 apartments, The Marquand offers an intimate and exclusive residential experience that stands in contrast to larger Manhattan developments, creating a boutique living environment where residents can expect personalized attention.

Residents enjoy a comprehensive suite of amenities designed for modern urban living, including a 24 hour doorman and concierge service, a fitness center, and a children's playroom for families. The building also features a live-in resident manager, providing an additional layer of personalized service and immediate attention to building matters, further enhancing the white glove service experience.

The Marquand's prime location provides convenient access to some of Manhattan's most desirable destinations. Proximity to Central Park offers residents easy access to green space and recreational opportunities, while the nearby Madison Avenue shopping district provides world class retail and dining. The building's strategic positioning also offers access to several subway lines, ensuring seamless connectivity throughout the city.

Built in 1950 and designed by S.L. Bien, 923 Fifth Avenue stands as one of only four condominium buildings on Fifth Avenue between 60th and 80th Streets, making it exceptionally rare in this coveted stretch. The 21-story, 92-unit building was converted from rental to condominium in 1983 and features a distinctive white brick façade rising above a two-story limestone base. The elegant entrance leads to an attractive marble lobby with handsomely incised bronze elevator doors, and the building retains charming period details like mail chutes on each floor.

This full-service white-glove condominium offers 24-hour doorman service and elevator attendants, along with amenities including a fitness center, on-site garage, bike room, and storage facilities. Unlike many Fifth Avenue co-ops, 923 Fifth requires no board approval for purchases and allows both financing and subletting, making it particularly attractive to investors and pied-à-terre buyers. The building is pet-friendly and offers the convenience of in-unit washer/dryers in many apartments.

Apartments typically feature original herringbone hardwood floors, windowed kitchens, and generous closet space, with many units offering multiple exposures and abundant natural light. The most coveted units are the park-facing A, B, and C lines, which rarely come to market, while several apartments boast private terraces or balconies—though many of the original corner balconies have been enclosed over the years. The building's duplex units are particularly notable, with one featuring an extraordinary 837-square-foot wraparound terrace offering panoramic city and park views.

Situated at the prime intersection of Fifth Avenue and East 73rd Street, directly across from Central Park, residents enjoy immediate access to the park's attractions including the boat pond, as well as proximity to Museum Mile institutions and Madison Avenue's flagship stores. The building has attracted notable residents including Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards and model Vendela Kirsebom, reflecting its status as one of Manhattan's most prestigious addresses.

The Dietz Lantern Building, located at 429 Greenwich Street in the Tribeca North Historic District, stands as a testament to New York City's industrial heritage. Originally constructed to manufacture lamps for horse-drawn carriages, this historic structure has been thoughtfully converted into a luxury residential building containing 28 condominium units.

The building's location places residents in a neighborhood characterized by well-preserved 19th century architecture, offering easy access to premier restaurants, shopping destinations, and the Hudson Waterfront Park. The area is also served by highly rated schools, making it attractive to families.

Residents benefit from a comprehensive suite of modern amenities, including 24-hour doorman service, an on-site live-in superintendent, and a recently renovated lobby. The building also features practical conveniences such as an on-site parking garage and dedicated bike storage room.

The Dietz Lantern Building represents a successful adaptation of New York's industrial past into contemporary luxury living while maintaining its historic character in one of Manhattan's most sought-after neighborhoods.

Built in 1924, the Atalanta at 25 North Moore Street in TriBeCa is a 17-story former warehouse for butter, cheese and eggs that was converted into loft apartments in 2001.

It has three lofts on each floor that range in size from 1,914 to 2,926 square feet. Atop the Atalanta are two terraced, duplex penthouses of 4,500 square feet and 5,200 square feet, one of which has outdoor space in the form of an addition on top of the building. Units were sold as raw space, allowing the owners to get creative with the interior design and layout.

Amenities at the Atalanta include a 24-hour doorman, resident manager, state-of-the-art wiring, and a sundeck with gas grill and panoramic city views. 25 North Moore Street is situated close to restaurants and shops, as well as Washington Market, Hudson River Park, and the 1/2/3/A/C/E trains.

41 Bond Street is a seven unit boutique condominium in NoHo, completed in 2011 by developer DDG Partners and designed by DDG Design. The building's distinctive façade is handcrafted from bluestone sourced from New York State and features landscaped window planters equipped with an integrated irrigation system. DDG took over the project in 2009 from Adam Gordon, who had originally commissioned architect Steven Harris to design a limestone building with metal shutters, but DDG opted for their signature bluestone approach used previously at 24 Warren Street. The building offers 24 hour doorman and concierge service with card access security.

Most residences are full floor units ranging from approximately 2,592 to 2,627 square feet with three bedrooms and three and a half bathrooms. Common features across apartments include private elevator entry, 11 foot ceilings, 7.5 inch wide plank Austrian oak floors with radiant heating, and floor-to-ceiling windows. The signature 45 foot south facing great rooms feature wet bars and three sided fireplaces with Carrara marble mantels and bluestone surrounds, leading to 33 foot angled balconies. One residence was designed by AD 100 interior designer Shawn Henderson.

Kitchens are outfitted with Carrara marble countertops and Ann Sacks backsplashes, custom solid wood framed cabinets with lacquer panels, and high end appliances including Wolf six burner dual fuel ranges, fully integrated 36 inch Gaggenau refrigerators and freezers, Miele dishwashers and hoods, and Sharp drawer microwaves. Master bathrooms feature Carrara marble slabs, Pietra Cardosa vanities with Kohler sinks, freestanding soaking tubs, walk-in showers, and private water closet rooms. All units include in-unit vented washers and dryers, multi-zone heating and cooling, and are wired for home automation.

The building includes two special residences: a 2,700 square foot duplex penthouse with over 1,500 square feet of private rooftop space across four exposures, featuring an outdoor gas grill and shower, and a 3,381 square foot townhouse duplex with a rare 1,714 square foot private garden, plus a lower level recreation and screening room with projection system and home office. The location on Bond Street places residents at the center of downtown Manhattan, bordered by Soho, Nolita, the East Village, and Greenwich Village, with access to the neighborhood's restaurants, galleries, and shopping.

The 19-story limestone-clad condominium residence at 135 East 79th Street on the Upper East Side is known to be among the city’s best pre-war-style apartment buildings constructed in the post-war era. A pair of 22-foot-tall espaliered pear tree sculptures flank the arched entrance; antique ground floor window grilles were made by the firm that fabricated the gates for Buckingham Palace; the lobby floor is laid in patterned travertine slab stonework, while antique French gilded bronze chandeliers hang beneath a double-height vaulted ceiling. Within are 32 large 2-, 3-, 4- and 5-bedroom apartments, several with terraces, topped by a handful of dazzling penthouses. Amenities include a full-time doorman and concierge, a landscaped private garden courtyard, a fitness center with private training studio, a residents’ lounge with a catering kitchen and a club/game room overlooking the garden. Private wine cellars, bicycle storage and private storage are also available. The building’s location is classic Upper East Side, a couple of blocks from Central Park, Museum Mile and Madison Avenue shopping and restaurants like Cafe Boulud. Cult favorites like Soul Cycle, Candle 79 and H & H Bagels are steps away to sustain everyday life.