New York City Luxury Condos

551 West 21st Street is a 19-story, 44-unit luxury condominium completed in 2015, designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Norman Foster and Foster + Partners - their first residential project in the US. Developed by Scott Resnick of SR Capital and GTIS Partners, with Beyer Blinder Belle as associate architect, the building stands as an architectural masterpiece in West Chelsea. The structure features a striking white precast concrete and polished brass façade with distinctive window treatments combining gold and black metal frames.

The building's dramatic entrance includes a gated drive court surrounded by a 20-foot green wall and leads to a 34-foot-high double-height lobby with a prismatic glass wall and grand chandelier. Residences feature 11-foot ceilings, French-inspired oak herringbone floors, custom millwork, and floor-to-ceiling windows with deep façade reveals for perimeter seating. Kitchens showcase Blanco de Macael marble countertops, natural stained oak cabinetry, and premium appliances from Sub-Zero, Miele, and Gaggenau.

The three full-floor penthouses span approximately 6,200 square feet each with 12-foot ceilings and 360-degree views. The top penthouse includes over 4,000 square feet of outdoor space featuring a 61-foot-long swimming pool - the largest private outdoor pool in New York City. All penthouses include separate elevator entrances for entertaining and private quarters, wood-burning fireplaces, and sophisticated climate control systems.

Amenities include 24-hour doorman, concierge, porter and valet services, a state-of-the-art fitness center with spa facilities, yoga room, residents' lounge with fireplace and catering kitchen, children's playroom, bike storage, and a dedicated service entrance. The building also offers on-site parking.

Located at 551 West 21st Street, the building sits half a block from the High Line and across from Chelsea Piers in the heart of West Chelsea's gallery district. The neighborhood offers easy access to the Meatpacking District, West Village, Hudson Yards, and numerous acclaimed restaurants and cultural attractions.

The building represents Foster's continued architectural innovation in New York, following his other notable projects like the Hearst Tower and 50 United Nations Plaza. Its sophisticated design and attention to detail have established it as one of West Chelsea's most prestigious addresses, offering residents an exceptional living experience with stunning Hudson River and city views.

The Laureate at 2150 Broadway stands as a distinguished 20-story condominium on the prime corner of West 76th Street and Broadway in the Upper West Side. Completed in 2010 by The Stahl Organization, this 71-unit building was designed by SLCE architects with interiors by the renowned Deborah Berke and Partners. The building's striking limestone façade features ornate balconies and a distinctive rounded corner, allowing it to blend seamlessly with the neighborhood's iconic pre-war architecture while offering contemporary luxury.

Residences range from spacious two bedroom units to expansive seven bedroom penthouses spanning over 4,000 square feet, many featuring private terraces with panoramic city and Hudson River views. Common apartment features include wide-plank walnut flooring, 10-foot ceilings, and Juliet balconies overlooking Broadway. The custom-designed kitchens showcase Sub-Zero and Viking appliances with quartzite countertops and stainless steel tile backsplashes, while master bathrooms are appointed with Bianco marble and distinctive Orion Blue marble wainscoting, radiant heated floors, and oversized soaking tubs. All units come equipped with Crestron smart home technology systems, in-unit washers and dryers, and energy-efficient sound-attenuated windows.

The building offers an impressive array of amenities including a 24-hour doorman and concierge, live-in resident manager, and full-service parking garage accessible from within the building. Residents enjoy access to landscaped common terraces, a fitness center, and a music room featuring a baby grand player piano. Amenities include two children's playrooms with an outdoor playground, while additional conveniences encompass bike storage, a pet spa, and private storage units. The location places residents steps from the Beacon Theater, Zabar's, and numerous restaurants, with convenient access to public transportation throughout the culturally rich Upper West Side.

The Greenwich at 65 West 13th Street is a distinguished 12-story pre-war condominium built in 1906 and converted to luxury residences in 2001 by Franke Gottesegen Cox Architects. This handsome building features a curved corner at 14th Street and Seventh Avenue and distinctive arched windows on upper floors, housing approximately 67 large apartments ranging from 1,000 to over 4,500 square feet. The building has attracted notable residents including Jennifer LeRoy and Kay LeRoy.

Apartments at The Greenwich showcase the grandeur of pre-war loft living with soaring ceilings ranging from 11 to over 14 feet and oversized windows that flood the spaces with natural light. Many units feature dramatic entry galleries extending 15 to 41 feet, open chef's kitchens with center islands, and high-end finishes including granite countertops and custom millwork. The penthouse units are particularly spectacular, with some configured as duplexes featuring wood-burning fireplaces and expansive private terraces up to 2,057 square feet equipped with gas lines, water, and electricity for outdoor entertaining. Several apartments offer sweeping views of the Empire State Building, Hudson Yards, and city skylines through their north and west exposures.

The building provides white-glove service with a 24-hour doorman, state-of-the-art fitness center, children's playroom, and bike storage. The crown jewel amenity is the stunning common roof deck with 360-degree panoramic city views, complete with gas grilling facilities and landscaped areas. Located at the nexus of Greenwich Village, Chelsea, Union Square, and the Flatiron District, residents enjoy exceptional access to the city's finest dining, shopping, cultural institutions, and multiple subway lines, making it one of downtown Manhattan's most coveted addresses for sophisticated loft living.

The Chatham stands as one of the Upper East Side's most distinguished residential towers, a 34-story red brick and limestone condominium designed by renowned late architect Robert A.M. Stern, the former dean of the Yale School of Architecture. Completed in 2000 by Related Companies, the building replaced the former Sign of the Dove Restaurant site at 181 East 65th Street. Stern's architectural vision is evident throughout, from the building's striking oval lobby with a 17-foot blue-painted oculus to its elegant Georgian-inspired façade featuring attractive bay windows and one of the most sophisticated rooftop water tank enclosures built in decades.

The building's 94 apartments showcase exceptional attention to detail with premium finishes rarely found in post-war construction, including plaster walls, solid wood doors, and herringbone hardwood flooring. Units feature 9-foot ceilings on floors 4-17 and 10-foot ceilings above, with many apartments offering stunning Central Park and city views through oversized windows. The kitchens are equipped with top-tier appliances from Sub-Zero, Thermador, Viking, and Miele, while bathrooms feature marble floors and walls with high-end fixtures. Many units include terraces or balconies, and corner apartments particularly shine with multiple exposures and wraparound views.

Residents enjoy white-glove service with amenities that include a resident-only Equinox fitness center with Pilates studio, 24-hour doorman and concierge service, an on-site parking garage with valet service, and storage facilities. The building welcomes pets and maintains a live-in resident manager. Its prime Lenox Hill location provides immediate access to Central Park, world-class museums, Madison and Fifth Avenue shopping, and excellent transportation options, making it a coveted address that exemplifies luxury Upper East Side living.

240 Park Avenue South, completed in 2009, is a 17-story residential condominium building designed by renowned architect Charles Gwathmey of Gwathmey Siegel. Located at the intersection of Park Avenue South and 19th Street, the building was developed by Linjan Associates, with Yitzchak Tessler as a principal. The structure is notable for its distinctive curved glass corner elements and contemporary interpretation of masonry architecture using pre-cast stone elements.

The building contains 51 residences ranging from one to three bedrooms, with sizes spanning 805 to 2,700 square feet. Unlike typical glass-heavy modern buildings, it features intentionally wider spaces between windows to accommodate artwork display. Apartments boast 10 to 11-foot ceilings, and high-end finishes including Jet Mist granite countertops, Sub-Zero refrigerators, Kuepperbusch cooktops, and luxurious bathrooms with Rositano carved stone sinks and statuary white marble.

The lobby showcases sophisticated design elements including perforated leather walls, milk glass accents, and Pompignon limestone floors. Building amenities include 24-hour doorman and concierge service, a 1,500-square-foot fitness center, an entertainment library suite with daily Continental breakfast, a landscaped terrace, spa/sauna, and a basketball court.

Two full-floor penthouses crown the building, with the top floor penthouse notably designed to accommodate a private rooftop swimming pool. One particularly impressive penthouse features a 30-foot infinity pool constructed of custom blue Mosaic Bisazza with an infinity glass wall, offering panoramic views of Manhattan landmarks including the Empire State and Chrysler buildings.

Situated at the nexus of Flatiron, Gramercy, and Union Square neighborhoods, the building provides convenient access to multiple parks, high-end dining, shopping, and transportation options. The location at the intersection of these vibrant neighborhoods has made it a sought-after address in downtown Manhattan.

The Four Seasons Private Residences at 30 Park Place, located where Tribeca meets the Financial District, enjoy the architecture of Robert A.M. Stern Architects and the amenities and services of the Four Seasons. The condominiums start on the 39th floor, where opulent interiors radiate Great Gatsby-style luxury and spectacular views open in all directions: Neo-Gothic ornament of the Woolworth Building comes in close view to the east; Downtown rises to the south; the Hudson River spans to the west; the skyscrapers of Midtown loom to the north.

The 38th floor of the building is home to a residents-only amenity package that includes a fitness center and yoga studio, a conservatory, a private dining room, a children's playroom, and a lounge with access to loggias. Residents also enjoy access to the Four Seasons services and amenities, which include a 75-foot lap pool, ballroom facilities, meeting rooms, a Four Seasons bar and lounge, and Wolfgang Puck's CUT restaurant.

Brookfield Place, the Perelman Arts Center, Hudson River Park, and Washington Market Park are a short distance away. Transportation options include the Chambers Street A/C and 1 trains, the Park Place 2/3 trains, and the World Trade Center E and PATH trains.

The Park 900, completed in 1973 and designed by Philip Birnbaum, stands as a 28-story limestone tower with 124 apartments at the prestigious corner of 79th Street and Park Avenue. This building was one of two structures that significantly pierced Park Avenue's traditional cornice line in the 1970s, replacing a grand 1917 mansion designed by John Mead Howells and Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes. Developed by Jack Resnick & Sons, the building features a distinctive landscaped plaza set below street level and is notable as one of the few condominiums on Park Avenue among the avenue's predominantly co-operative buildings.

Architecturally, the building sparked considerable controversy when constructed, with critics like Paul Goldberger calling it a serious violation of Park Avenue's spirit. However, time has softened these criticisms, and the building has become more accepted as part of the Upper East Side landscape. The plaza features a charming bronze cat sculpture by Botero, which replaced earlier works by Henry Moore and Francisco Zuniga. The building's circular driveway remains one of the most attractive landscaped driveways on Park Avenue, providing an elegant porte-cochère entrance.

Apartments typically feature expansive Park Avenue views, with many units offering multiple exposures and floor-to-ceiling windows that flood spaces with natural light. Common features include renovated chef's kitchens with high-end appliances (Sub-Zero, Viking, Miele), hardwood floors, marble bathrooms, and in-unit washer/dryers. Layouts range from one-bedroom units with dining alcoves to sprawling 4-bedroom residences approaching 5,000 square feet, with many apartments featuring separate dining areas, home offices, and custom built-in storage throughout.

The building operates as a white-glove, full-service condominium with 24-hour doorman, concierge, elevator operators, and live-in superintendent. Amenities include a recently renovated fitness center, new resident lounge, on-site parking garage with direct building access, and bike storage. Located just two blocks from Central Park and moments from Museum Mile, Madison Avenue shopping, and world-class dining, the building offers convenient access to multiple subway lines and crosstown buses.

Designed by Costas Kondylis, One Morton Square is located in the West Village. It was completed in 2004 and contains 283 residences.

One Morton Square combines towers along West Street with low-rise buildings on the remainder of the block. There are seven townhouses with bay windows, 147 lofts – some of which were delivered finished – and 135 rental apartments. Lofts and townhouses range in size from 1,160 square feet to 4,000 square feet.

Units have 10-foot-high ceilings, sprawling open floor plans and oversized windows that offer city and river views. Bedrooms are spacious and spa-like bathrooms have polished limestone and marble throughout. Gourmet kitchens have top-of-the-line, stainless steel appliances. Several units have outdoor areas.

One Morton Square offers such amenities as a full-time doorman and concierge, a children’s playroom and activity center, in-house valet service, a 3,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art fitness club and a landscaped courtyard. It is also convenient to the West Village and the Meatpacking District.

15 Union Square West is a boutique condominium located at the west side of Union Square at 15th Street.

Residences boast varied and open floor plans filled with natural light. They also have high ceilings and were custom designed by Vicente Wolf to mimic the feel of a townhome; apartments in the upper floors have fireplaces and offer views of the nearby park. Open kitchens are equipped with oversized islands, energy efficient LED lighting and stainless steel appliances; large master bathrooms have stone floors and walls and double sink vanities. Some units have touches like glass staircases and powder rooms with additional laundry rooms.

15 Union Square West has a 24-hour doorman on staff and concierge service from Luxury Attache, and amenities include a spa with a 50-foot-long lap pool and oversized Jacuzzi; a massage and spa treatment room; and a gym with a yoga/Pilates studio and boxing room. Many shops, restaurants, movie theaters and bars are nearby.

Designed by the renowned architectural firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill and completed in 2008, 101 Warren Street is a striking 35-story condominium tower that occupies nearly an entire city block in southern TriBeCa. The building's distinctive façade features elongated checkerboard-like arcades clad in sand-colored textured granite from India, creating one of the neighborhood's most recognizable silhouettes. Developed by Edward J. Minskoff Equities, the full-service luxury building houses 227 condominium residences and 163 rental units, with interiors originally designed by Victoria Hagan and layouts by Ismael Leyva Architects.

The building's 227 condominiums range from one to five bedrooms, with units spanning from 923 square feet to over 4,000 square feet. Most apartments feature floor-to-ceiling windows, 10-12 foot ceilings, and South American walnut Lapacho wood floors. Kitchens are outfitted with Bulthaup cabinetry and high-end Sub-Zero, Miele, and Bosch appliances, while master bathrooms showcase Imperial Danby marble and Wenge wood vanities. Many units include private outdoor loggias, and the building's crown jewel penthouses on floors 32-33 feature duplex layouts with 20-foot-high outdoor terraces and Ipe wood decking. Notable residents have included Symon Garber, known as the "Taxi-King" of NYC.

The building underwent a multimillion-dollar amenity renovation designed by Clodagh Design, creating over 9,130 square feet of resort-quality facilities. The centerpiece is a unique fifth-floor "Artrium" featuring a pine forest of 101 Austrian pine trees designed by Thomas Balsley Associates, who also designed Riverside Park. Additional amenities include a state-of-the-art fitness center managed by The Wright Fit, spa with sauna and steam rooms, yoga/Pilates studio, residents' lounge with fireplace and screening area, children's playroom, and multiple outdoor decks with a Zen water garden. The building also features original artwork including a 14½-foot sculpture by Joel Shapiro at the entrance and large tapestries by Roy Lichtenstein in the double-height lobbies.

Strategically positioned between West and Greenwich Streets, 101 Warren Street offers exceptional convenience with Whole Foods Market and SoulCycle located directly at ground level. The building provides 24-hour attended parking and is steps from Washington Market Park, Hudson River Park, and excellent public transportation including 11 subway lines and PATH trains. Residents enjoy proximity to acclaimed TriBeCa restaurants, Brookfield Place and Westfield World Trade Center shopping, and are directly across from the highly regarded P.S. 234, noted for its distinctive nautical design by Richard Dattner.