New York City Luxury Condos

This mid-block condominium at 433 East 74th Street stands as one of the most elegant post-war buildings on the Upper East Side. Known as Lux 74, the 7-story building, completed in 2008, features 12 apartments, including a duplex maisonette. Developed by Josh Guberman of Core Development Group, the same team behind Union Square Lofts, the building was designed by Chris Caranno of ADG Architecture and Design, PC.

Lux 74 offers 24-hour concierge service, a landscaped roof deck, a spa club, and a resident lounge and dining area with a fireplace. The building is also staffed by a full-time superintendent and porter.

The kitchens are outfitted with custom Italian walnut cabinetry, Viking appliances, Sub-Zero refrigerators, Giallo Elena limestone countertops and backsplashes, and Thermador ovens. Bathrooms feature walnut vanities, wall-mounted faucets, radiant heated floors, Toto Ultimate toilets, Dranch Rain shower heads, and limestone walls.

The building also boasts an expansive rear garden, framed by a wall of tall bamboo trees, offering a serene outdoor retreat for residents.

The Machinery Exchange was originally constructed as a horse stable for the nearby Police Building in 1915, and was converted to a seven-story, 11-unit condominium in 2007. Located at 136 Baxter Street, it is at the crossroads of Soho, Nolita and Chinatown. The building has a virtual doorman, a full-time resident manager, and deeded storage cages.

The Puck Building at 295 Lafayette Street in SoHo, one of the city’s grand 19th Century buildings, is distinguished by two gilded statues of Puck, a character from Shakespeare’s “Mid-Summer’s Night Dream.” The full-service boutique residence with a 24-hour doorman consists of just 6 apartments atop a mixed-use building.

Of these, the most spectacular residence is the 5-bedroom, 7.5-bath penthouse with 7,241 square feet of interior and 5,158 square feet of exterior living space with a library, gym, home theater, wine cellar and landscaped private terraces with a yoga lawn, putting green, spa tub and wet bar.

20 East End Avenue is a modern interpretation of a classic pre-war building at the tranquil East River edge of one of the most coveted neighborhoods in the world. Envisioned with careful attention to detail, grand proportions, and marriage of historic detail and current sensibility, the Robert A.M. Stern-designed condominium offers residents a haven from the city bustle along its East End Avenue confines.

A stately porte-cochère and motor court afford residents a discreet arrival, placing 20 East End Avenue in the upper echelon of Manhattan architecture. The most striking façade detail is the remarkable scale and proportion of the casement windows that enhance every residence. Many homes are fitted with Juliet balconies overlooking the Manhattan skyline and the East River. Honed by Robert A.M. Stern, exceptionally crafted residences enjoy sweeping views and brilliant light through oversized casement windows.

The 17-floor tower is located near Carl Schurz and John Jay Park as well as many excellent restaurants, markets, and schools. The building has many wonderful amenities that were designed to be those which you would find in a personal mansion. Residents enjoy a 24-hour concierge, graciously-appointed library, billiards room, game room, private dining room, fitness center and spa, playroom, bicycle storage, and a gated port cochere.

The Greenwich Lane Townhouses is a post-war townhouse building in downtown Manhattan's West Village neighborhood finished in 2017. Situated at 133 West 11th Street, between Sixth Avenue and Seventh Avenue, the building contains 5 units and rises 6 stories. The elevatored building's amenities include: basement storage, central ac, full service garage, garden, pool, video intercom, elevator, children's playroom, lounge, fitness center, rooftop terrace, on-site parking, outdoor entertainment space, laundry room, in-unit washer/dryer, bike room, fireplaces, game room, library, screening room and terraces / balconies.