New York City Luxury Condos

Chelsea Atelier is a boutique condominium measuring 12 stories and 33 residences, and dating back to 1911. Staff and amenities include a full-time doorman, on-site superintendent, elevator, bike room, and resident storage. Pets are permitted.

Chelsea Atelier is located at 245 Seventh Avenue, between West 24th and 25th Streets. Whole Foods is across the street, and the building is close to the High Line, Madison Square Park, popular restaurants, and public transportation.

The 21-story 45 Park Avenue is located in Murray Hill and has 106 residences.

It is situated between 36th and 37th Streets and its large windows offer views of the cityscape. It replaced a hotel when it opened in 2006 and its ornate lobby pays tribute to its architectural forebear. Apartments have varied layouts and are spacious; kitchens and bathrooms are equipped with top-of-the-line appliances, modern cabinetry and premium fixtures.

Amenities at 45 Park Avenue include a 21-space, self-parking garage, a doorman, concierge service, a health and fitness club and a residents’ lounge with an outdoor terrace. It is also convenient to Bryant Park, the New York Public Library and Grand Central Station.

The Cielo is a modern white-glove condominium where residents enjoy a 24-hour doorman and concierge service, live-in superintendent, well-equipped fitness center, resident lounge, renovated children's playroom, stroller, and cold storage, and an on-site parking garage. Designed by Perkins Eastman and soaring from the corner of York and 83rd, the building is surrounded by plentiful Yorkville amenities and spectacular outdoor space.

The building has prime access to Morton Williams, Dorian Seafood Market and the revered Ottomanelli Bros. Butcher Shop. Wonderful Carl Schurz Park and the East River promenade invite waterfront leisure and recreation, and transportation from this Upper East Side enclave is unbeatable with Q and 4/5/6 trains nearby plus fantastic bus service.

 

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.

515 East 72^nd Street offers impressive amenities in an environment billed as New York City’s first spa-inspired residence.

The eco-friendly residences were designed by Bonnetti/Kozerski. Units are designed with natural materials such as hand-finished, sustainable American black walnut floors, private terraces and oversized windows. Textured sandstone and limestone bathrooms have double sinks, soaking tubs and glass shower stalls with rain shower heads. Kitchens have clean lines and warm colors with handcrafted walnut cabinetry, topnotch appliances and bacteria resistant countertops. All apartments and public spaces in the building have HEPA air filters, while hallways have natural fiber carpets.

Amenities include a full-time doorman and concierge. The building's spa has a competition-sized saltwater indoor pool, state-of-the-art fitness equipment, a basketball court, signature Challenge courses and spa services. There are classes, cooking demonstrations, children’s activities and a Creative Arts studio.

Overlooking the East River, the 41-story brick tower has a large private with close to a half-acre of trees and lawns, a 40,000-square-foot amenity center and panoramic views of bridges, the river, and the city.

The 31-floor Siena at 188 East 76^th Street is a smart and elegant high-rise in the Upper East Side that evokes the tower of a graceful baroque cathedral.

To tie it to its historic neighbors, the Siena has a four-story base clad in granite and cast stone that echoes the limestone and granite façades in the surrounding area. Its 125 apartments are filled with the sort of desirable features usually associated with pre-war construction, such as eat-in kitchens with windows, entrance foyers and nine-and-a-half-foot ceilings. Kitchens feature top of the line appliances and bathrooms are outfitted with marble; units also have washers and dryers. The layouts are large – more than half of the residences are two bedrooms or bigger – and because of the relative narrowness of the Siena, most floors have only two or three units, adding an element of privacy and enhancing each apartment’s exposure to the outside.

Amenities include concierge service, a fitness center and a children's playroom. 188 East 76th Street is also located close to Central Park and many boutiques and cafes.

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.

Soaring 56 floors above the city and completed in 2004, 425 Fifth Avenue was designed by Michael Graves.

It contains 81 residences on its top 27 floors and has four floors of offices, two floors of retail space and 16 floors of extended stay residences managed by the Envoy Club. 425 Fifth Avenue apartments are modern and feature wood floors, tall windows, spacious living rooms, large galleries and some terraces. Kitchens have cherry wood cabinetry, black granite countertops and topnotch stainless steel appliances. Bathrooms feature marble and Italian tiles, deep soaking tubs and glass enclosed shower stalls. Units also have panoramic views of the city, the Empire State Building, Bryant Park and the rivers.

Amenities include the Fifth Avenue Club, which has a Techno Gym Fitness Center, an indoor pool, a wraparound sun terrace, a steam room, a sauna and treatment rooms. There is also a private cinema screening room, a resident social lounge, a business and conference center, a children’s playroom and a 24-hour concierge and doorman. 425 Fifth Avenue is located close to numerous subway lines, such retail stores as Lord and Taylor and the main branch of the New York Public Library.

The Ansonia, designed by noted architect Paul Duboy, opened in 1904 as a luxury hotel stretching along Broadway between 73th and 74th streets. By the 1970s it was converted into rental apartments (and in 1990, converted into condos) and it is now a designated Landmark on the Upper West Side. It has long been a favorite destination of celebrities.

Most of the 430 apartments retain such original architectural details as glass and mirrored doors with transoms, intricate herringbone hardwood floors and delicate paneling. Still, all units have been fully modernized with new kitchens, renovated bathrooms and sizeable closets.

The Ansonia's staff members include a 24-hour doorman, porters, concierge, and live-in superintendent. Amenities include a garage with 24-hour elevator access, secured storage bins for rent, and a stunning landscaped roof deck. It is in a prime Upper West Side location near Central Park, Riverside Park, the American Museum of Natural History, the Children's Museum of Manhattan, fine dining, and public transportation.