New York City Luxury Condos

456 West 19th Street is located in Chelsea between Ninth and Tenth Avenues and was designed by Cary Tamarkin. It is distinguished by its top half, which is set back and curved.

It is near the High Line, an elevated park that stretches along the Hudson River, and, after two years of construction, opened in 2010. 456 West 19th Street contains 22 duplex units that are light-filled and spacious, ranging from 1,100 to 3,000 square feet. Residences also feature large windows offering expansive views of the Manhattan skyline and Hudson River and kitchens and bathrooms equipped with modern appliances from Miele and Sub Zero and premium, Arne Jacobsen fixtures.

456 West 19th Street amenities include an attended lobby, central air conditioning, a roof deck and washer and dryer units. It is also located close to the neighborhood’s shops, restaurants and art galleries, as well as the Chelsea Piers entertainment complex.

170 East End Avenue is a prestigious 19-story luxury condominium overlooking Carl Schurz Park and the East River in Manhattan's Yorkville neighborhood. Completed in 2008 and designed by renowned architect Peter Marino, the building features two stone and glass structures connected by a glass sheath, with 110 residences offering sophisticated layouts and high-end finishes.

The building is distinguished by its striking architectural design, featuring floor-to-ceiling windows, multiple balconies, and a central landscaped garden with a waterfall. Residences range from studios to expansive penthouses, many offering spectacular views of the East River, Carl Schurz Park, and Gracie Mansion.

Residents enjoy access to over 12,000 square feet of amenities, including 24-hour doorman and concierge service, state-of-the-art fitness facilities with a squash court and golf simulator, a 40-seat screening room, children's playroom and art studio, and an on-site parking garage. The building's location provides easy access to the East River Esplanade and various transportation options including the NYC Ferry.

737 Park Avenue is a distinguished 20 story prewar condominium built in 1940 and designed by Sylvan Bien for Samuel Minskoff. Positioned on the prestigious northeast corner of Park Avenue and 71st Street, the building sits directly across from the legendary 740 Park Avenue in the heart of Manhattan's most coveted residential district. The red brick structure features a sophisticated four story stone base and elegant architectural details, including attractive pediments on the top floor and a distinctive circular rooftop water tank enclosure. Harry Macklowe converted the building to condominium ownership in 2014, reducing the original 100+ apartments to 60 larger, more luxurious residences.

The building offers white glove service with a 24 hour doorman, elevator attendants, and a resident manager. Amenities include a skylit fitness center, children's playroom, and a unique garden room with catering kitchen adjacent to a landscaped courtyard. The attractive lobby features burled wood paneling and white terrazzo floors, setting an elegant tone for residents and guests. Additional conveniences include private storage, bicycle storage, and various entertaining spaces.

Apartments throughout the building showcase consistent high end finishes, including Varenna kitchens with marble floors, countertops, and backsplash, complemented by Miele stainless steel appliances and glass and aluminum cabinetry. Bathrooms feature heated floors, statuary Italian marble, custom Varenna vanities, and Dornbracht polished chrome fixtures. Most units include rift and quartered solid oak flooring, custom casement windows, and central air conditioning systems.

The residences range dramatically in size, from approximately 1,552 square feet to the spectacular penthouse with 6,003 square feet of interior space plus 2,271 square feet of wraparound terraces. Many of the larger apartments feature wood burning fireplaces, and corner units boast extensive Park Avenue frontage with multiple exposures. Several units offer particularly impressive layouts, such as Residence 12A with its 51 foot long living room and 22 foot long kitchen, demonstrating the grand scale typical of prewar Park Avenue living.

One Hundred Barclay Tribeca, completed in 1927, stands as one of New York City's first Art Deco skyscrapers. Designed by Ralph Walker, who was dubbed 'Architect of the Century' by the American Institute of Architects, the building originally served as the New York Telephone Company headquarters. The landmark structure features an opulent Jazz Age lobby with remarkable ceiling murals depicting the history of human communication, intricate ornamental details, and distinctive architectural elements including carved limestone, brick piers, and elaborate setbacks.

In 2014, the building's upper 22 floors were acquired by Magnum Realty and CIM Group for $274 million and subsequently converted into luxury residences. The conversion, designed by Ismael Leyva and DXA Studio, created sprawling loft-style homes that begin 170 feet above street level, featuring high ceilings, custom details, and views spanning from the Hudson River to the Midtown skyline.

The building offers over 40,000 square feet of amenities, including a fitness center by The Wright Fit, an 82-foot lap pool with adjacent children's pool, spa facilities, and extensive club level features on the 18th floor. The club level houses a billiards room, club lounge with bar and dining room, four outdoor terraces, children's playroom, teen lounge, media lounge, wine tasting room, and music practice rooms.

Located at the intersection of the Financial District, Tribeca, and Battery Park City, the building provides convenient access to Westfield World Trade Center, Fulton Center, and Brookfield Place, as well as the waterfront promenade at Battery Park City. The building maintains its historic status while functioning as a modern luxury residence, with Verizon retaining office space on the lower floors.

The Empire opened in 2001 and is located at 188 East 78^th Street in the Upper East Side.

It is a traditionally styled, brick-clad tower that sits atop a block-long, four-story retail base stretching from 77th to 78th Streets. The Empire’s façades are adorned by columns of bay windows and bowed terraces.

Layouts in the 77 apartments are generally expansive; all are between 1,200 and 3,400 square feet and many have 11-foot ceilings. Most of the residences have two or more bedrooms, foyers, spacious formal dining rooms, crown moldings, herringbone floors, washers and dryers, marble baths and oversized closet spaces. Many enjoy terraces and several have fireplaces. Large eat-in kitchens are equipped with custom cabinets and premium appliances.

Residents have access to such amenities as concierge service, a state-of-the-art fitness center and a children’s play room. Bonus services include a pool, a roof deck and a private garden. Downstairs there are 36 storage rooms and 36 wine cellars available for purchase. The Empire also has a 25-car garage and is near to Central Park and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

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.

Liberty Lofts at 43 West 64th Street began its life as the Liberty Storage Warehouse in 1891, distinguished by a 37-foot copper Statue of Liberty replica that adorned its roof from 1902 until 2002, when it was relocated to the Brooklyn Museum of Art. In 2003, the Athena Group, led by Louis Dubin, transformed the building into a boutique luxury condominium, adding four floors to the original eight-story structure under the direction of renowned architect Costas Kondylis.

The conversion created 32 luxury residences ranging from 1,600 to 6,151 square feet, featuring loft-style layouts with high ceilings, Brazilian hardwood floors, and private keyed elevator access. The building's original industrial architecture provides exceptional soundproofing, while modern amenities include a full-time doorman, concierge, live-in superintendent, and a private gated porte-cochere for convenient loading and unloading.

Notable initial residents included CBS Early Show host Gretchen Carlson, IMG Baseball division head Casey Close, and the daughters of both Barry Schwartz (former Calvin Klein owner) and Sol Kerzner (Ocean Club and Atlantis resorts owner). The building's prestigious location between Lincoln Center and Central Park has made it particularly attractive to prominent figures.

The building's historical significance is enhanced by its statue's interesting past. Installed by immigrant warehouse owner William H. Flattau, the replica initially featured a circular interior stairway accessible to the public until 1912. The statue, cast in Akron, Ohio, was visible from Lincoln Center's plaza across Broadway until its removal.

Residences feature thoughtfully designed layouts with generous proportions, chef's kitchens often equipped with Viking appliances and Poggenpohl cabinetry, and luxurious finishes throughout. Many units offer impressive views, and some include private outdoor spaces.

The location offers residents immediate access to world-class cultural institutions, with Lincoln Center and Central Park just steps away. The area is rich with fine dining establishments, high-end shopping at nearby Columbus Circle, and excellent transportation options.

The Lucida at 151 East 85th Street is a striking 21-story glass condominium that opened in 2009 as the Upper East Side's first LEED-certified residential building. Developed by Extell and designed by Cook + Fox (architects of One Bryant Park), the building features a distinctive faceted glass façade with a checkerboard mix of clear and silver glass panels. The L-shaped structure contains 122 apartments (110 condominiums and 12 rentals) ranging from two to six bedrooms, with ground-floor retail including Barnes & Noble, Sephora, and H&M, plus a convenient subway entrance.

The building's 122 residences showcase consistent luxury finishes including 10-foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling triple-paned windows, and chocolate-stained oak floors. Kitchens typically feature high-end appliances from Sub-Zero, Miele, Viking, and Gaggenau, while bathrooms are finished in Calacatta Oro marble with polished nickel fixtures. Many units offer multiple exposures with city views, and the building includes duplex penthouses on the 20th and 21st floors. Apartments range from 1,400 to over 3,600 square feet, with larger units featuring dramatic galleries, multiple terraces, and specialized rooms like libraries and media rooms.

Residents enjoy resort-style amenities centered around the La Palestra wellness center, which features a skylit saltwater pool, hot tub, steam rooms, sauna, massage rooms, and yoga studio. Additional amenities include a basketball court, golf simulator, residents' lounge with catering kitchen, and a Kidville-designed children's playroom. The building provides full-service luxury with 24-hour doorman and concierge, plus practical amenities like bike storage, wine cellars, and valet parking.

The Lucida has attracted notable residents including former Yankees pitcher David Cone, pop star Ricky Martin, "Modern Family" actor Jesse Tyler Ferguson, and NBA player Tyson Chandler. Its prime location at the intersection of Lexington Avenue and 85th Street provides easy access to Museum Mile, Central Park, excellent shopping and dining, and multiple subway lines, making it one of the Upper East Side's most coveted addresses.

One Kenmare Square at 210 Lafayette Street stands as a distinctive architectural achievement in the heart of SoHo, completed in 2005 and developed by the notable partnership of renowned hotelier André Balazs (of Chateau Marmont and The Mercer Hotel fame) and Cape Advisors Inc. The 11-story building was designed by acclaimed architect Richard Gluckman, whose impressive portfolio includes the Andy Warhol Museum, Gagosian Gallery, and the Dia Center for the Arts. Originally conceived by Jean Nouvel before Gluckman took over the project, the building represents a pioneering non-rectilinear residential development in Lower Manhattan.

The building's most striking feature is its gracefully curved façade composed of alternating horizontal bands of textured iridescent gray brick and glass that undulates at every floor. This sophisticated design creates a dynamic exterior that appears to change color throughout the day, from silvery sheen to purple-gray to black. The building overlooks Petrosino Square, a small triangular park at the eastern boundary of SoHo, and offers residents a prime location between SoHo and NoLita with convenient access to both neighborhoods' renowned shopping and dining.

The 53 condominium apartments range from 450-square-foot studios to 1,400-square-foot two-bedroom units, all featuring 10-foot ceilings (12-foot in penthouses), solid ash hardwood floors, and 8-foot-tall triple-glazed windows that provide acoustic separation from street noise. Kitchens are consistently outfitted with high-end appliances including Miele cooktops and ovens, Sub-Zero refrigerators, and Bosch dishwashers, complemented by white Carrera marble countertops and custom gray lacquered cabinetry. Bathrooms feature luxurious Blue de Savoie marble and Kohler deep soaking tubs with separate showers, while all units include in-unit Bosch washers and dryers.

As a full-service luxury condominium, One Kenmare Square provides 24-hour doorman and concierge services, dual building entrances on both Lafayette Street and cobblestone Crosby Street, an on-site resident manager, private fitness center, and individual storage units. The building's prime location places residents steps away from iconic downtown establishments like Balthazar, Sant Ambroeus, and Jack's Wife Freda, while offering easy access to major public transportation and the vibrant cultural offerings of SoHo, NoLita, and the Lower East Side.

The Textile Building at 66 Leonard Street stands as one of TriBeCa's most distinguished residential conversions, originally designed in 1901 by Henry J. Hardenbergh, the renowned architect behind The Dakota and Plaza Hotel. This Beaux Arts landmark was thoughtfully converted from a commercial textile building to 46 luxury condominiums in 1999 by Chessed LLC, with Karl Fischer designing the conversion that added a penthouse floor. The building's façade features six Caduceus symbols and eight large cartouches, while the interior pays homage to its textile heritage with antique American textile displays and elevator doors embossed with weaving machine motifs.

Located in the TriBeCa East Historic District, this full-service boutique building offers an impressive array of amenities including a 24 hour doorman and concierge, a fitness center with steam room, and a residents' lounge with fireplace and full catering kitchen. The landscaped rooftop terrace features grilling areas and a children's play area with spectacular city views, complemented by a garden courtyard, bicycle room, and an on-site 50 car attended parking garage. The building maintains a pet friendly policy and provides private storage and package services with cold storage.

Apartments range from approximately 1,300 square feet to over 2,800 square feet, with some penthouses exceeding 7,000 square feet. Many units feature dramatic ceiling heights up to 22 feet in duplex layouts, original steel columns with exposed rivets, and wide-plank hardwood floors in Brazilian cherry, mahogany, or oak. Many apartments feature gas fireplaces, chef's kitchens with high end appliances from Sub-Zero, Thermador, and Miele, spa-like bathrooms with soaking tubs, walk-in closets, and individual climate control systems.

The building has attracted notable residents including celebrity chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten, who sold his apartment in 2004 for $3.25 million to Japanese pop star Hiromi Go, and Nobel Prize-winning author Toni Morrison. The prime TriBeCa location places residents steps from upscale dining destinations like The Odeon and Two Hands, Whole Foods, and multiple subway lines, making it one of downtown Manhattan's most coveted addresses.