New York City Luxury Condos

One of the most elegant pre-war apartment buildings in Chelsea, the Chelsea Atelier was erected in 1912 and is distinguished by a very fine, curved cornice.

Designed by Squires & Wynkoop, it was converted to condominiums by the Macklowe organization 1997. The 12-story, beige-brick building has 36 apartments and a full time doorman and a full-time concierge.

It has a two-story rusticated limestone base, a small lobby on Seventh Avenue and consistent fenestration. It has no garage, no sidewalk landscaping and an exposed rooftop watertank.

It is across 24th Street from a Marriott hotel and it is across the avenue from the Chelsea Mercantile condominium building that houses a Whole Foods store.

There is excellent public transportation in this area as well as numerous restaurants and stores.

The Beekman Regent at 351 East 51^st Street is a registered landmark that was designed to mirror the style of the Dakota.

It offers a diverse mix of layouts including lofts, simplexes, duplexes and penthouses. The 64 apartments are reflective of grand pre-war residences, with details such as 14-foot coffered ceilings, crown moldings, sweeping galleries and 10-foot-high windows with white marble windowsills.

Beekman Regent residences also feature solid mahogany doors, 24-carat gold hardware, herringbone floors and wood-burning fireplaces. Opulent marble bathrooms are equipped with large whirlpool tubs, sterling silver fixtures and marble or onyx vanities. Chef kitchens feature gray slate or Italian porcelain floors, cherry wood cabinets and stainless steel appliances. Many apartments have expansive terraces or smaller balconies with river views.

Amenities are equally impressive in the Beekman Regent. There’s a mahogany paneled library, a drawing room that serves continental breakfast, a conference/dining room, a business center, storage rooms, a wine cellar, a bicycle/stroller room and a health club. Residents have access to a 24-hour doorman and concierge, housekeepers and hotel-like services such as shoe shining/repair and tailoring. Valet parking is available.

Perched 38 stories above it all, Bridge Tower Place overlooks the Ed Koch Queensboro Bridge and was designed by renowned architect Costas Kondylis. It was completed in 2000.

With no more than four apartments per floor, 401 East 60th Street was designed on a pre-war scale and has classic details like herringbone patterned oak floors and solid core wood doors. Bathrooms have two sinks with marble countertops, deep soaking tubs and separate shower stalls. Gourmet kitchens have granite floors and high-end cabinetry. All apartments have washers and dryers and enormous floor-to-ceiling windows that reveal river and city views; many residences have terraces.

Bridge Tower Place has a 24-hour doorman and concierge. There is also a complimentary heath club with an adjoining sun terrace, a children’s playroom and a landscaped rooftop garden. Additionally, the itis equipped with a full-service garage and a bike room.

Built in 1924, the Atalanta at 25 North Moore Street in TriBeCa is a 17-story former warehouse for butter, cheese and eggs that was converted into loft apartments in 2001.

It has three lofts on each floor that range in size from 1,914 to 2,926 square feet. Atop the Atalanta are two terraced, duplex penthouses of 4,500 square feet and 5,200 square feet, one of which has outdoor space in the form of an addition on top of the building. Units were sold as raw space, allowing the owners to get creative with the interior design and layout.

Amenities at the Atalanta include a 24-hour doorman, state-of-the-art wiring and a sundeck. 25 North Moore Street is situated close to restaurants and shops and public transportation is also nearby.

At a soaring 49-stories, Trump Place at 220 Riverside Boulevard is the tallest tower in the Trump Place development.

The residences at Trump Place offer varied and spacious floor plans suited to a range of buyer needs. Apartments were developed with an emphasis on two-, three- and four-bedroom units, each designed to maximize space and capitalize on the extraordinary river views and abundance of natural light. They are include such details as herringbone hardwood floors, oversized, sound-proof windows, individual climate control and state-of-the-art telecommunications and entertainment systems. Kitchens are equipped with top-of-the-line stainless steel appliances and master baths and powder rooms have topnotch vanities, fixtures and finishes.

220 Riverside Boulevard offers amenities that include a round-the-clock hotel-style doorman, concierge and valet service, a health club with pool and spa, on-site parking, a wood-paneled library, an English billiards room, an entertainment suite, a children’s playroom and a landscaped interior courtyard.

Trump Place offers residents access to Riverside Park and the Hudson River Esplanade. It is also close to the shops and restaurants of Columbus Circle and is near to excellent public transportation. 

This mid-block, 13-story apartment building at 130 West 19^th Street was erected in 2005 by The Clarett Group and designed by GKV Architects.

It is known as Chelsea House.

It has 64 condominium apartments.

Tower 270 at 270 Broadway on the southwest corner at Chambers Street will not win many architectural words for distinctive design. It is a minimalist rectilinear container with lots of windows and a few setbacks that was erected in 1930 and for decades served as offices for various New York State departments.

The top thirteen floors of the 28-story building were converted to 39 condominium apartments in 2003 ranging in size from 1,998 to 8,117 square feet and they offer spectacular views in all directions.

The developer was RAL Companies of Hempstead, N.Y., of which Robert A. Levine is a principal.

Studio Petrarca designed 17 different floor plans for the apartments.

The building has about 100,000 square feet of offices on floors 2 through 7 with an entrance at 86 Chambers Street and 48 rental apartments on floors 8 through 15.

Two Northside Piers at 47 North 4^th Street is situated on the Williamsburg waterfront.

It contains 270 units, many of which have views of the Manhattan skyline and the East River. Along with its neighbor at 4 North 5th Street, it makes up the Northside Piers, a sprawling development completed in 2008. Kitchens feature modern appliances and bathrooms have floor-to-ceiling tiling and detailed finishes.

Residents of Two Northside Piers have access to amenities that include a heated pool, a 24-hour doorman and hotel-style concierge service, luxury fitness centers, children’s playrooms and a waterfront esplanade. It is near many shops and restaurants and is ideal for those traveling or commuting to Manhattan: the nearby L Train is only one stop from the East Village and water taxis routinely cross the East River, allowing for easy access.

Located on the southeast corner at 310 East 53rd Street and Third Avenue is Three Ten, a 31-story residential tower in Turtle Bay.

The 88 apartments at Three Ten range from one- to three-bedroom units and feature oversized windows. Residences have modern touches, with standout perks like individualized lighting systems. Kitchens and bathrooms are finely crafted and equipped with topnotch appliances and fixtures, while some apartments have working fireplaces and double-height ceilings. Units are also equipped with walk-in closets, large entrance galleries and remote-controlled window shades.

Three Ten is close to public transportation options and restaurants. Retail stores like Bloomingdale’s, Saks Fifth Avenue and Zegna are also nearby. Amenities include a health club, central air conditioning, a full-time doorman, concierge service and a roof deck.

10 West End Avenue is a sleek, 33-story tower in the Upper West Side that opened in 2007.

Its 173 apartments offer knockout views through floor to-ceiling windows that are enhanced by 10- and 11-foot ceilings. The interiors of the three- and four-bedroom units were designed by Nick Dine; kitchens feature modern appliances and custom cabinetry with etched-glass doors; master baths have walnut vanities and top-of-the-line fixtures and finishes. Many apartments have terraces or balconies.

10 West End Avenue amenities include on-premises valet parking and a huge, 2,300-square-foot fitness center that has a separate, glass enclosed 50-foot pool designed by fitness expert Ari Teller. It is situated just north of Midtown and is near the Hudson River and shops and restaurants in the Time Warner Center.

Located in Battery Park City just to the north of Millennium Point, which contains a Ritz-Carlton Hotel and condominium apartments, Millennium Tower Residences is located at 30 West Street at the intersection of Little West Street.

Millennium Point is the southernmost building at Battery Park City overlooking the harbor and the Statue of Liberty. While it partially obscures some views to the south at Millennium Tower Residences, the new building has spectacular views of the skylines in Lower Manhattan, Brooklyn and Jersey City.

When it started construction on this 35-story, 236-unit residential condominium building, Millennium Partners, the developers of both towers, had a waiting list of over a thousand potential buyers for Millennium Tower Residences. Millennium is also the developer of three major apartment towers just to the north of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.

Handel Associates is the architect of the building that is expected to be about 25 percent more efficient than current New York State standards.

It has solar rooftop panels and it relies "heavily" on recyclable construction materials including steel, wood and even concrete drawn primarily from local sources.

Each unit receives fresh ducted air that has been adjusted for desired year-round humidity levels and has been filtered to remove 85 percent of all outside particulates, soot and airborne toxins.

The building is also expected to use 33 percent less water than a comparable non-green building as it will have on-site recycling of waste water to supply flush water for toilets.

Apartments have Brazilian cherry floors, 9-foot ceilings, and floor-to-ceiling windows. Kitchens have Pietra Bedonia stone slab counters, an etched glass backsplash and horizontal rift-cut white oak wood and frosted glass cabinetry and baths have frameless glass showers, "tea for two" soaking tubs, mahogany cabinets, Dombracht fittings and "undermounted sinks" in contrast to some new projects that place sinks above counters.

Apartments have Mahogany apartment entry doors and floor-to-ceiling windows in the living rooms.

The building has valet parking, bicycle storage, a kid's club, a fitness center and doorman and a concierge.

The Sugar Warehouse at 79 Laight Street on the southwest corner of West Street in TriBeCa was built in 1853 by the Grocers Steam Sugar Refining Company and later sold to the United States Sugar Refining Company. 

According to Joseph Pell Lombardi, the architect involved in this impressive project's 2002 restoration and conversion to condominium apartments, this 10-story building was one of the tallest in the city when it was built. In a March 15, 2002 article by Nadine Brozan in The New York Times, Mr. Lombardi, one of the city’s most active converters, was quoted as saying "It was tall and proud on the skyline, one of our more important buildings." 

The 10-story building has 34 apartments. 

It was acquired in 2000 by Alex Forkosh of Forkosh Construction and Mr. Lombardi noted that its conversion was "one of the more complex" he had ever done because its core was 10 stories tall but other parts were five or six stories. 

"All the Landmarks Preservation Commission requirements were things we wanted to do anyway, like restoring the shutters and bricks and repainting the sign and street names on the sides," Mr. Lombardi was quoted in The Times article.

15 William is a modern and sophisticated condominium residence that is surrounded by architectural jewels of the past — and just a few blocks from today’s emerging icons and chic shopping destinations. The 47-story tower is distinctive and contemporary from the outside and sophisticated and comfortable on the inside.

Residents will experience impeccable amenities rivaling New York’s finest residential buildings and luxury hotels — all at an incomparable location in the heart of the Financial District.

Studio, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom condominium residences are available for immediate occupancy.

Views at 15 William range from compelling historic architectural exposures to panoramas of the rivers and downtown skyline. All of the residences have extraordinary light – a precious commodity in the Financial District.

Amenities include a hotel-style lobby and adjoining Lobby Lounge. There is a Zen garden and enclosed dog run. On the roof there is the Penthouse Sky Lounge, which has a catering kitchen, a private dining room and an entertainment terrace overlooking Lower Manhattan and the East and Hudson Rivers. Nearby is a large, professional screening room and dance lounge with a wet bar. The indoor/outdoor fitness center features a glass-enclosed lap pool with lounge-deck and bar, an outdoor basketball court with bleachers, a squash court, outdoor handball and tetherball courts and sauna and steam rooms.

The Greenwich Street Project at 497 Greenwich Street is a former industrial space in SoHo that was converted and expanded in 2003.

It is one of the most distinct new developments in Lower Manhattan, with a rippling glass façade and six small protruding parapet balconies. It offers residents varied floor plans and modern loft living. Apartments are spacious, with some rooms measuring longer than 30 feet. Kitchens and master bathrooms are equipped with topnotch appliances and fixtures and distinguished by impressive architectural details.

Amenities at the Greenwich Street Project include a multi-level fitness center, an endless swimming pool, a sauna, storage space, a screening and meeting room, a private garden and wine storage. It is convenient to many restaurants, retail stores, art galleries and nightlife and is close to TriBeCa.