New York City Luxury Condos

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.

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.

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.

One Northside Piers at 4 North 5th Street is located in Williamsburg and was completed in 2008.

Apartments feature high-performance windows that open to views of the East River and the Manhattan skyline. Residences are also equipped with Stephen Alton-designed kitchens, wide-plank American walnut floors, high-gloss cabinets, glass-enclosed showers and separate soaking tubs.

One Northside Piers amenities are extensive: it boasts a waterfront esplanade, hotel-style concierge service, a heated indoor pool, fitness centers, children’s playrooms, a residents’ lounge, a full-time doorman and a restaurant.

It is only one stop from Manhattan on the L Train. It is also near the many shops and restaurants in Williamsburg and Greenpoint.

The Grand Beekman at 400 East 51^st Street was the first major residential development built within the exclusive Beekman Place enclave in several decades.

Its 89 apartments are built on a grand scale, starting at around 1,000 square feet and with ceilings that rise up to 13 feet. Pre-war style layouts include separate wings for entertaining and sleeping. There are floor-to-ceiling French windows, herringbone patterned floors and curved windowed dining nooks. Kitchens have marble countertops and premium appliances, while limestone bathrooms feature double vanities, separate showers and deep soaking tubs. Many apartments have Juliet balconies and large terraces with views of the skyline and the East River.

Grand Beekman amenities include a conservatory with a landscaped garden designed by Arnold Scaasi, a duplex fitness club, a children’s playroom, a bike room, a resident’s lounge, a 24-hour doorman and concierge services.

The Silk Building is a very handsome, Italian-Renaissance-palazzo structureat 14 East 4^th Street between Broadway and Lafayette Street that was erected in 1908 and converted to a residential condominium with retail spaces in 1982. 

The 12-story building has 56 apartments. 

One of the larger buildings in this neighborhood, the building occupies the entire south side of the street between Broadway and Lafayette Streets and the leasing of its entire retail spaces to Tower Records in 1983 signaled a new era in the area’s retailing and significantly bolstered this area of Broadway to a fever pitch. 

While the area had long been servicing the ever-growing student population of nearby New York University, Tower Records became a major destination store in New York and part of its success was due, in no part, to the historic cultural explosion of talent that was being exposed and discovered at the time on MTV, the Music Television channel whose videos by Madonna, Michael Jackson and many others was a short-lived but incredibly dynamic high point of Twentieth Century culture. 

The elegant renovation of this handsome building was designed by Buttrick, White & Burtis.

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.

1600 Broadway is located near Times Square and has residences ranging from studios to three bedrooms.

Apartments feature open kitchens that overlook family rooms and allow for informal or formal dining. They are equipped with modern appliances, granite countertops and full-height glass backsplashes; master bathrooms have topnotch vanities with limestone countertops. Many units also have private balconies and all apartments are outfitted with 9-1/2-foot-high ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows and washers and dryers.

1600 Broadway offers amenities like access to Club on the Square, which occupies its entire fourth floor and includes an entertainment lounge, a putting green, virtual golf and a fitness center. It is also has a spacious outdoor terrace and a rooftop deck with views of Times Square, the Theater District and the skyline.

It is located between 48th and 49th Streets and is only a block away from public transportation. It is also close to Broadway theaters and Rockefeller Center.

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.

The Setai at 40 Broad Street opened in 2008 and is a condominium reconstruction of an old office building.

It contains 167 apartments – available in studio, one- and two-bedroom layouts – that feature open spaces with rich Brazilian walnut floors and black granite border and 10-foot ceilings with full-height windows that help light up the contemporary spaces. Setai kitchens have custom cabinetry, black granite countertops and backsplashes and premium appliances. Master baths feature Kohler soaking tubs, lavatories and water closets. Units also have washers and dryers and state-of-the-art telecommunications capabilities, with multimedia ports in every room.

The 30-story Setai offers residents such South Beach-style amenities as the exclusive “Setai Club,” which features a spa, restaurant, fitness center with private trainers, library, lounge and screening room.  Another, smaller fitness center is also available. The roof is equipped with a glass-enclosed club, “Araias,” with a fireplace as well as an outdoor whirlpool and cabanas. Room, maid, and butler service are also available.

One of the narrowest "slivers" in midtown, this bright and colorful, 20-story, residential condominium mid-block tower at 5 East 44^th Street between Fifth and Madison Avenues was designed by Alan Ritchie of The Office of Philip Johnson, which also designed the Urban Glass House at 330 Spring Street. 

Sam Suzuki of The Vintage Group is the developer. 

The building has 20 apartments, many of them occupying full floors. 

It was completed in 2009.

Toren at 150 Myrtle Avenue is a condo tower in Brooklyn that offers a number of impressive amenities.

Designed by the architectural firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, Toren contains studios, one- and two-bedroom units. Penthouse accommodations begin at the 30th floor and include one-, two- and three-bedroom residences, many of which feature double-height ceilings. Kitchens are equipped with custom cabinetry and modern appliances and bathrooms have floor-to-ceiling tiles and walk-in showers.

Notable Toren amenities include an indoor pool with a dedicated family swim time; a fitness center with a sauna and state-of-the-art equipment; a lobby attended by a doorman; a library with a wet bar and kitchenette; and a roof deck fit for entertaining. Moreover, it is close to the neighborhood’s boutiques and restaurants, as well as public transportation.

20 Pine Street is located in the Financial District and is comprised of 409 residences.

Its 2007 conversion into apartments was overseen by Leviev Boymelgreen. Armani/Casa designed the residences, which feature 10-and-a-half foot-high beamed ceilings and hardwood floors. Custom kitchens have cabinetry-concealed appliances and master bathrooms are outfitted with recessed rain showers and deep soaking tubs.

Residents have access to such amenities as a 24-hour doorman, concierge service, a rooftop terrace, a health club and a pool. It is located close to the New York Stock Exchange, One Chase Manhattan Plaza and Wall Street. 

One of Chelsea's landmark buildings, this 9-story structure for many decades housed the McBurney Branch of the YMCA until the 100-year-old building was converted to condominium apartments in 2004.

The YMCA of Greater New York sold this building to Time Equities Inc., which is headed by Francis Greenburger, and its former residential annex at 206 West 24th Street to Common Ground Community, a non-profit organization, in 2000 for $17,150,000 so that it could move to new quarters at 125 West 14th Street on the ground and lower levels of a former Armory site.

Time Equities converted the handsome structure on 23rd Street into condominium apartments while Common Ground refurbished the property's residential annex structure on 24th Street as a supportive residence for homeless and low-income single individuals and for a "Foyer" program for 40 young people aged 18-24 who have left the foster care system, or are otherwise at risk of homelessness.

The McBurney building had been named for Robert Ross McBurney, the first chief executive of the YMCA. The McBurney branch was first constructed on 23rd Street at Fourth Avenue in 1869 but moved to this located in 1904.

In 1999, the YMCA started a $3 million renovation of the McBurney building but discovered that renovation would cost much more and decided to sell the building. At the time of the building's sale, it still had about a dozen low-income residents who will stay on in the Common Ground facility.

Mr. Greenburger has been quoted as saying that where the two buildings were connected, "they were severed," adding that "I was only interested in the 23rd Street building…The exterior is very rich and historic, the ceiling heights are good and we think it's a wonderful location."

The building is adjacent to the handsome Muhlenberg branch of the New York Public Library designed by Carrere & Hastings in 1906, and across the street from the fabled Chelsea Hotel at 222 West 23rd Street that was designed by Hubert, Pirsson & Co., in 1885.

According to an November 8, 2002 article by Rachelle Garbarine in The New York Times, Time Equities hoped to find "an athletic buyer for a quadruplex apartment that would come with its own indoor basketball court, running track, swimming pool, steam room and sauna." "Or three energetic buyers who could choose from seven projected layouts that would income some of those amenities."

"The apartments with their own athletic facilities," the article continued, "would be carved from the top three floors, and would have approximately 6,125 to 20,515 square feet and cost an estimated $5 million to $12.5 million. A rooftop tennis court could also be built....The plan also calls for the lower floors to be divided into 13 apartments with about 775 to 2,680 square feet, priced from $540,000 to $2 million."

K Square Designs of Manhattan is the architect for the condominium conversions.

A David Barton gym occupies the building s lower three floors.

Apartments feature a Sub-Zero refrigerator and wine cooler, a Wolf range, a Miele dishwasher, marble baths, and wide plank wood floors.

The building, which has a handsome portico with large columns and a step-up-entrance, has a doorman and a concierge.