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40 East 66th Street is a distinguished pre-war condominium designed by renowned architect Rosario Candela in 1929 and converted from rental units in 2008 by Vornado Realty Trust. The 13-story red-brick building, featuring a limestone base and decorative architectural details, houses 33 luxury residences in one of Manhattan's most coveted locations, just one block from Central Park.
The residences are characterized by generous proportions and classic Candela layouts, featuring wood-burning fireplaces, high-end appliances from Viking, SubZero, and Miele, and thoughtfully designed living spaces. Many units offer unique architectural elements typical of Candela's sophisticated design approach, including well-proportioned rooms and elegant flow between public and private spaces.
This white-glove building offers comprehensive amenities including 24-hour doorman and concierge service, a fitness room, children's playroom, bike room, central laundry, and private storage. Its prime Upper East Side location provides immediate access to Madison Avenue's luxury boutiques, fine dining establishments, art galleries, and cultural attractions, embodying the essence of sophisticated Manhattan living.
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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.
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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.
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The Pearline Soap Factory building is a seven-unit boutique condominium constructed in 2008 and named in honor of the tenant that once stood on the site at 414 Washington Street. The building was designed to honor its historic surroundings, and every full-floor home is reached via key-locked elevator.
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Constructed in 1992, 353 Central Park West is an elegant 20-story prewar-style condominium designed by Yorancioglu Architects and The Vilkas Group. This intimate building comprises 16 exclusive residences, each occupying an entire floor with private elevator landings. The homes feature spacious formal entry galleries, high ceilings, rosewood herringbone floors, wood-burning fireplaces, and modern conveniences such as central air conditioning and in-unit washer-dryers. Expansive floor-to-ceiling windows with wrought iron terraces offer stunning views of Central Park and the city skyline.
Residents enjoy white-glove amenities, including a 24-hour doorman and concierge, a state-of-the-art gym with a Peloton and Pilates reformer, a rooftop terrace with 360-degree views, a bike room, and private storage. Ideally located across from Central Park’s tennis courts and the Reservoir, 353 Central Park West is close to top schools, restaurants, and premier shopping, including Whole Foods.
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Located at the crossroads of Chelsea and the Meatpacking District, 459 West 18th Street is 11 stories and contains 10 apartments.
Apartments in the distinctive, black-and-white building with angular accents are distinguished by their white, modern interiors, tall ceilings and unique floor plans. Custom kitchens are equipped with large islands, top-of-the-line appliances and premium cabinetry, while master bathrooms have separate showers, deep tubs and double vanities.
An attended lobby and central air conditioning and heating are among the noteworthy amenities at 459 West 18th Street. It is also located near the Chelsea Piers entertainment complex, the Highline, art galleries, many restaurants and boutiques and several of Chelsea’s most notable new buildings.
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Located at 519 West 23rd Street, High Line 519 was one of the first residential buildings to rise among the elevated train tracks-turned-public park when it was completed in 2005. Its design by acclaimed architect Lindy Roy employs curved steel screens gliding over an all-glass south façade, and the northern façade has balconies looking directly on the High Line.
In addition to the balconies, residences feature 10'3" ceilings, video security, in-unit washer/dryers, state-of-the-art kitchens, and abundant closet space. It is conveniently close to the galleries that put Chelsea on the map as well as the restaurants and nightlife that sprang up in recent years.
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