345 Meatpacking is an 11-story boutique condominium with just 37 units at 345 West 14th Street, developed by DDG Partners and completed in 2013-2014. The building stands out architecturally with its light-gray Danish Kolumba brick façade and distinctive bronze accents on the top three floors, designed by architect H. Thomas O'Hara. The site had remained vacant since 2006 and was originally planned for development by Jay-Z and Andre Balazs before DDG acquired it.
The building gained attention in 2012 when it was wrapped in a reproduction of Yayoi Kusama's "Yellow Trees" artwork to coincide with the artist's Whitney Museum retrospective. Located at the intersection of the Meatpacking District, West Village, and Chelsea, residents enjoy proximity to the High Line, Chelsea Market, and world-class dining. Notable residents have included NHL player Mats Zuccarello.
Apartments feature consistently high-end finishes including 7.5-inch wide Austrian white oak plank floors, oxidized oak millwork with bronze detailing, and honed Absolute Black granite countertops throughout. Kitchens are equipped with Sub-Zero, Wolf, and Bosch appliances, while bathrooms showcase Spanish Travertine marble in master suites and handcrafted Moroccan ceramic tile in secondary baths. Many units include private terraces, and the penthouse duplex spans 3,734 square feet with nearly 2,000 square feet of outdoor space across four terraces and a private rooftop.
Building amenities include 24-hour doorman and concierge service, a landscaped rooftop deck with Manhattan views, a fitness center with oak floors and timber joists, bike storage, and a rainwater collection system. The lobby features vaulted ceilings, a cantilevered steel and brass concierge desk, and custom Lindsey Adelman lighting, all beneath the building's signature landscaped entrance marquee.
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The Chelsea Enclave, completed in 2010 at 177 Ninth Avenue, is a 7-story residential condop building integrated into the historic General Theological Seminary complex in Chelsea. Developed by the Brodsky Organization and designed by Polshek Partnership Architects, the building replaced the 1960s-era Sherrill Hall with a modern interpretation that respects the seminary's Gothic Revival architecture through matching red-brick façades and thoughtful design elements.
The building contains 53 residences featuring interiors designed by Alan Wanzenberg, ranging from one-bedroom units to expansive penthouses with private terraces. Many apartments offer views of the seminary's private garden known as 'The Close,' and feature high-end finishes including Wolf ranges, Sub-Zero refrigerators, and marble bathrooms with radiant heating.
Residents enjoy exclusive access to the seminary's block-long European-style garden, a unique amenity in Manhattan. The building's comprehensive service package includes 24-hour doorman, concierge, live-in superintendent, and valet parking garage. Additional amenities feature a fitness center, children's playroom, bicycle storage, and a landscaped roof deck with grilling stations.
Penthouse units are particularly notable, with some offering duplex configurations and extensive private outdoor spaces. One penthouse features 2,008 square feet of wrap-around terrace, while others include private roof terraces ranging from 570 to 893 square feet. The building's varied floor plans accommodate different lifestyle needs, with many units featuring floor-to-ceiling windows and multiple exposures.
The Chelsea Enclave operates as a condop, combining cooperative ownership structure with condominium rules. Its location provides easy access to the High Line, Chelsea Market, the Meatpacking District, and Chelsea's renowned art gallery district. The building's integration with the seminary complex creates a unique urban sanctuary, offering residents a rare combination of historic context and modern luxury.
In 2011, the Brodsky Organization further expanded its presence in the area through a $47.5 million deal with the seminary, acquiring additional properties including three townhouses and converting 422 West 20th Street into residential units.
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Grand Madison at 225 Fifth Avenue is a Renaissance Revival landmark building that occupies an entire blockfront between 25th and 26th streets, directly overlooking Madison Square Park. Originally constructed in 1906 as the Brunswick Hotel by architects Francis H. Kimball and Harry E. Donnell, the red-brick building with limestone base later served as elegant showrooms for the gift industry before Elad Properties acquired it for approximately $125 million in 2004 and converted it into 190-192 condominium apartments.
The building's apartments typically feature 10-foot ceilings, Poggenpohl kitchens with Viking and Bosch appliances, wide plank oak hardwood floors, and marble bathrooms, often in Carrara marble. Units range from spacious one-bedrooms to impressive duplex penthouses, with the latter offering multiple terraces up to 252 square feet and views of iconic buildings like the Empire State Building and Flatiron Building. Many apartments showcase the building's showroom heritage with exceptionally long entrance galleries - some stretching up to 33 feet - and expansive living spaces that can accommodate both living and formal dining areas.
Grand Madison provides white-glove service with 24-hour doorman and concierge, a fitness center, landscaped courtyard, and roof deck. The building notably housed the first Derek Jeter-branded gym in 2008, a 28,000-square-foot facility that was part of the 24 Hour Fitness chain. Additional services include in-house dry cleaning, daily housekeeping, and a live-in superintendent, though the building lacks a parking garage.
The location places residents at the heart of the revitalized NoMad district, with Eataly directly across the street and Madison Square Park's original Shake Shack steps away. Notable residents have included news anchor Lester Holt. The building's prime position offers easy access to the dining and cultural attractions of both the Flatiron District and Chelsea, while multiple subway lines provide convenient transportation throughout the city.
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The Park Belvedere, completed in 1985, is a distinguished 31-story luxury condominium tower located at the northwest corner of 79th Street and Columbus Avenue. Designed by architect Frank Williams and developed by William Zeckendorf Jr., this slender spire contains 154 residences and stands as one of the Upper West Side's most prominent architectural landmarks.
The building offers an intimate living experience with only three to four apartments per floor, featuring units with spectacular views of Central Park, the American Museum of Natural History, and the Manhattan skyline. Residents enjoy full-service amenities including 24-hour doorman and concierge services, a roof deck with panoramic views, bike storage, and laundry facilities.
Situated in a prime Upper West Side location, The Park Belvedere provides immediate access to Central Park, the Museum of Natural History, and an array of cultural attractions. The pet-friendly building's position on Columbus Avenue helped establish the avenue's upscale character, while its proximity to public transportation, fine dining, and shopping makes it one of the neighborhood's most coveted addresses.
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The Apthorp, built in 1908 by William Waldorf Astor, is one of New York City's most prestigious landmark buildings, occupying an entire block between 78th and 79th Streets on the Upper West Side. This Italian Renaissance Revival masterpiece, designed by architects Clinton & Russell, is distinguished by its limestone façade, iconic wrought-iron gates, and magnificent central courtyard with fountains and landscaped gardens.
The 12-story building contains 163 residences, accessed through four separate attended lobbies. Apartments feature soaring 11-foot ceilings, many with original architectural details including mosaic-tiled entry galleries, glass-paneled French doors, decorative fireplaces, and intricate crown moldings. Units range from one to six bedrooms, with many offering formal dining rooms and grand entertaining spaces.
The building was converted to condominiums in 2008 and now offers extensive amenities including a 6,500-square-foot suite with spa, fitness center, yoga studio, entertainment space with catering kitchen, children's playroom, and private storage. The building provides white-glove service with 24-hour doormen, hand-delivered mail, and on-site parking. Located between Central Park and Riverside Park, The Apthorp offers convenient access to the Upper West Side's cultural institutions, dining, shopping, and transportation.
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One Central Park West, located at the southwestern corner of Central Park, is a 44-story mixed-use tower that was converted from the former Gulf & Western Building in 1997 under Donald Trump's direction. The building, designed by Costas Kondylis with Philip Johnson Ritchie & Fiore as design architects, features a striking glass curtain wall and a distinctive stainless steel globe at its entrance facing Columbus Circle.
The lower 17 floors house 168 hotel units as part of Trump International Hotel, while floors 18 through 44 contain 156 luxury condominiums. The residences feature floor-to-ceiling windows with many featuring direct Central Park views, 10-foot ceilings, and modern finishes. Apartment layouts range from studios to expansive penthouses, some offering dramatic views of both the park and Columbus Circle.
Residents enjoy access to comprehensive five-star hotel amenities including doorman, concierge, room service, valet parking, a 6,000-square-foot health club with a 55-foot saltwater pool, spa, and sundeck. The building is home to Jean-Georges, a Michelin-starred restaurant located off the hotel lobby. Its position at Columbus Circle provides immediate access to Central Park, Lincoln Center, and numerous cultural destinations.
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The Solita is a boutique condominium located at 161 Grand Street, positioned at the intersection of SoHo and NoLIta, with easy access to Chinatown, NoHo, and the Lower East Side. This pet-friendly building features a range of amenities including a landscaped roof deck, video intercom, and a live-in super who accepts packages. The building, originally constructed in 1911, was reimagined as condominiums in 2001 and now comprises just 18 residences, providing an intimate living experience.
Units in The Solita vary in size, with layouts from half floors of approximately 1,800 square feet to full floors exceeding 3,600 square feet. Many apartments boast 11.5-foot ceilings, oversized windows, and fireplaces, creating a spacious and airy atmosphere. The kitchens are equipped with high-end appliances from brands like Sub-Zero and Viking, while bathrooms often feature luxurious finishes such as marble and soaking tubs.
Notable residents include filmmaker Sofia Coppola and musician Thomas Mars, adding a touch of celebrity allure to the building's history. The location is surrounded by some of the city's best dining and shopping options, with renowned establishments like Balthazar and Prince Street Pizza just steps away. Public transportation is easily accessible, with multiple subway lines nearby, enhancing the convenience of urban living.
Overall, The Solita offers a unique blend of historic charm and modern luxury, making it a desirable choice for those seeking a vibrant lifestyle in one of New York City's most coveted neighborhoods.
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The Century is located on Central Park West near Columbus Circle.
The apartments at 25 Central Park West feature step-down living rooms, formal dining rooms, windowed eat-in kitchens and gracious entry galleries. Newly installed windows – many of which are bay windows – capture intimate views of Central Park and its own private garden.
The Century is a white-glove building staffed with a 24-hour doorman, live-in superintendent, concierge, and handyman. Laundry service and in-building storage are also available. Pets are permitted, as are subletting, investors, and pied-a-terres.
In addition to The Century’s compelling Art Deco architecture, it is distinctive for its prime Central Park location. The shops, restaurants, Whole Foods, and transportation of Columbus Circle are a few blocks away, as is the culture and entertainment found in Lincoln Center and the surrounding area. Local schools, playgrounds and opportunities for family activities and outings are also some of the best in the city.
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Rising 664 feet above Fifth Avenue at 56th Street, Trump Tower is an architectural landmark that has redefined luxury living in New York City. Completed in 1983, this 58-story skyscraper was designed by Swanke Hayden Connell with lead architect Der Scutt, embodying a bold and brassy aesthetic with distinctive sawtooth faceting. It remains one of Manhattan's most recognizable mixed-use developments.
The top 38 floors of Trump Tower house 256 luxury condominiums, offering some of the city's most breathtaking views of Central Park, the Manhattan skyline, and the rivers. These residences include duplex and triplex penthouses (one of which is home to Donald Trump himself), featuring spacious layouts with floor-to-ceiling windows, marble bathrooms, Jacuzzi bathtubs, and custom kitchens equipped with state-of-the-art appliances. Select units also boast expansive private terraces.
The building’s dramatic interior design is highlighted by a seven-story mirrored atrium with a cascading waterfall, pink Breccia Pernice marble, and brass accents throughout. Public areas, including the atrium and Fifth Avenue lobby, exude an unmistakable air of Post-Modern opulence. The atrium, adorned with crisscrossed escalators and crowned with a slanted skylight, offers a spectacle that draws tourists and residents alike.
Residents enjoy top notch services, including 24-hour valet, concierge, doormen, a fitness center, maid service, and access to a residents' lounge. The Fifth Avenue entrance is reserved for retail and office use, while a private, understated entrance on 56th Street leads to the residential floors, ensuring exclusivity.
Situated at the heart of Manhattan, Trump Tower is surrounded by luxury retail icons like Bergdorf Goodman and Tiffany & Co., as are well-known restaurants. Central Park and the Plaza Hotel are two blocks away and the area is convenient to most public transportation.
Trump Tower’s unique sawtooth design reduces visual massing while maximizing corner windows, ensuring light-filled interiors and unparalleled views. Its vertical stepping and landscaped setbacks at the base are a nod to Art Deco styling, contributing to the building's presence on the skyline.
The site of Trump Tower was once home to the Bonwit Teller Building, a limestone-clad retail landmark demolished to make way for this iconic project. Despite controversies surrounding its construction, the tower has remained a defining symbol of luxury and ambition. Notably, it served as the set for Donald Trump’s reality show Celebrity Apprentice and later gained global prominence as Trump’s residence during his presidency.
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Located in the heart of Chelsea, the conversion of the landmarked Cammeyer at 650 Sixth Avenue, which was once the world's largest shoe store, was completed in 2008. It contains 67 apartments.
There are approximately thirteen units on each floor, with three terraced penthouses on the seventh floor. Studios, one-, two- or three-bedroom units emphasize open space. Residences have ceilings that are 10 feet and higher, oversized, energy efficient windows and generous layouts. White is the prominent color in these units, from white fixtures in bathrooms to white wood flooring and white, modern appliances in kitchens.
650 Sixth Avenue amenities include a 24-hour concierge and doorman, an on-site wine cellar and a private gym with state-of-the-art equipment. Apartments also have additional storage space on the same floor. The seventh floor has a common 3,600-square-foot roof deck with stunning open city views and all services are provided by “Quintessentially Concierge Service,” a worldwide company that specializes in providing luxury amenities.
Located on the southwest corner of 20th Street and Sixth Avenue, 650 Sixth Avenue is in the heart of the Ladies Mile Historic District. It is also a short distance from Madison Square Park, popular retail and dining in the Flatiron District and NoMad, Chelsea nightlife, and the Union Square transportation hub.
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50 West Street is a striking 64-story, 779-foot glass tower designed by renowned architect Helmut Jahn that has become a defining feature of the Financial District skyline. The building's distinctive curved glass façade with stainless steel spandrels and slanted top angling toward One World Trade Center houses 191 luxury condominium apartments developed by Time Equities. Notable residents have included Wendy Williams, and the building attracts buyers seeking premium downtown living with spectacular harbor and city views.
The tower's apartments, with interiors by Thomas Juul-Hansen, consistently feature floor-to-ceiling curved windows that maximize natural light and views, particularly in southeast-facing units that offer double-height living spaces overlooking the Statue of Liberty. Common high-end finishes throughout include wide-plank white oak hardwood floors, custom walnut cabinetry, granite waterfall islands, and premium Miele and Sub-Zero appliances. The building's penthouses boast 20-foot ceilings in their great rooms, while many units feature spa-like marble bathrooms with radiant heated floors, Toto toilets with bidets, and glass-enclosed rain showers. Several apartments are configured as duplexes with dramatic double-height living rooms.
Residents enjoy over 30,000 square feet of amenities across four floors, highlighted by The Observatory on the 64th floor—a spectacular outdoor entertaining space with panoramic views of New York Harbor and the Statue of Liberty. Additional amenities include a 60-foot lap pool, state-of-the-art fitness center with golf simulator, sauna and steam rooms, children's playroom, screening room, and 24-hour concierge service. The building's prime location offers easy access to Battery Park, multiple subway lines, and the upcoming West Thames Pedestrian Bridge that will connect directly to Battery Park City, making it a coveted address for luxury downtown living.
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Casa 74 is a 30 story glass tower at 255 East 74th Street, completed in 2009 by World Wide Holdings Corporation under the leadership of Victor Elmaleh, a noted artist and squash player. Designed by H3 Hardy Collaborative and SLCE Architects with interiors by Coffiner Ku Design, the building houses 87 apartments and features an attractive glass and metal panel façade with angular architectural details that modulate the tower's shaft.
The building's standout feature is its direct private access to a 42,000 square foot Equinox flagship facility spanning multiple floors. Residents also enjoy a comprehensive 2,400 square foot Children's Pavilion with dedicated spaces for different age groups, including toddler rooms with climbing features, teen arcade with pinball and basketball games, and party spaces with kitchenettes. Additional amenities include 24 hour doorman and concierge services, a landscaped garden, cold storage, and bike room.
Apartments feature 10 foot ceilings (with some units on the 21st floor boasting 10' 6" ceilings), floor-to-ceiling windows, and high end finishes including Sub-Zero refrigerators, Miele appliances, and Varenna Italian cabinetry. Bathrooms are appointed with Waterworks fixtures, Toto toilets, marble surfaces, and radiant heated floors in master suites. The lower floors offer loft-like duplex units, while units above the 26th floor feature fireplaces, and three penthouses on the top floor include private terraces and access to a common roof deck.
Notable residences include the nearly 4,000 square foot apartments 21A and 21B, which feature expansive kitchens, multiple bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms, and panoramic city views. Corner units throughout the building offer multiple exposures and private balconies or terraces, with some featuring dramatic spaces like the 69 foot long north facing terrace in apartment 7C. The building's prime Lenox Hill location provides easy access to Madison Avenue shopping, Museum Mile, Central Park, and multiple subway lines.
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The O'Neill Building, an architectural landmark at 655 Sixth Avenue between West 20th and 21st Streets, was originally constructed in 1887 as Hugh O'Neill's Dry Goods Building. Designed by Mortimer C. Merritt, it stands as the oldest and most distinguished of the major department stores that once lined Ladies' Mile, the historic retail district along Sixth Avenue. The building's distinctive cast-iron façade features Corinthian columns, ornate architectural details, and its signature beehive-style domes atop almost cylindrical towers at both corners.
The structure's history reflects the evolution of the neighborhood - from retail glory to manufacturing use by the 1920s. The original four-story building received a fifth-floor addition in 1895, and the iconic domes were removed in the early 20th century. In 2003, Elad Properties acquired the property for $37 million and undertook an ambitious conversion project.
Completed in 2007, the conversion by developer Miki Naftali and architects Cetra/Ruddy transformed the historic structure into 49 luxury condominiums while restoring the building's distinctive domes. The renovation included a two-story rooftop addition, made possible through an agreement with the Congregation of Shearith Israel, owners of the adjacent cemetery.
Today, the seven-story luxury condominium offers full-service amenities including 24-hour doorman service, concierge, and a 4,000-square-foot landscaped roof deck with outdoor kitchen and dining areas. The building's prewar character is preserved in its soaring ceiling heights, oversized windows, and architectural details, while residences feature modern luxury finishes.
The building's location in Chelsea places it at the intersection of several desirable neighborhoods including the Flatiron District and Greenwich Village. Residents enjoy proximity to numerous restaurants, shopping options including Trader Joe's and Whole Foods, and excellent public transportation access.
The O'Neill Building falls within the Ladies' Mile Historic District, designated in 1989, and stands across from the landmarked Church of the Holy Communion complex. Its historic façade was painted white to resemble stone, and the building's name remains emblazoned in relief on its pediment, serving as a reminder of its significant role in New York City's commercial history.
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