New York City Luxury Condos
- All Regions
- Upper East Side
- Upper West Side
- Midtown
- Downtown
- Financial District/BPC
- Brooklyn
- Bronx
330 East 72nd Street
Between Second Avenue & First Avenue | Lenox Hill View on Map
This pleasant, red-brick, apartment building at 330 East 72nd Street was erected in 2004 and contains only full-floor or duplex apartments.
A mid-block building between Second and First Avenues, it has a central Upper East Side location that is convenient to shopping, schools, religious institutions, clubs and cultural organizations. It is not far from Sotheby s, the auction house, which is on 72nd Street and York Avenue.
The building, which has 14 condominium apartments, is distinguished by a handsome façade treatment of piers created by angled bricks. It has a two-story white stone base and a two-story white-stone top.
The canopied entrance is flanked by lanterns impeded in the entrance surround.
Elevators open onto apartments with ceilings that are almost 10 feet high. All apartments have wood-, or gas-burning fireplaces, walk-in closets and three full bathrooms. Two-bedroom apartments have a separate library and "grand" duplexes have an additional powder room and terraces. Kitchens have Subzero refrigerators, Miele cappuccino machines, Viking wine coolers, and granite countertops with Venato glass tile backsplaches.
The building has a 24-hour doorman, a physical fitness center, a community room and a storage facility.
Although this location is not very convenient to the subways, there is excellent bus service on 72nd Street.
345 Meatpacking
345 West 14th Street, between Eighth Avenue & Ninth Avenue |
Chelsea
View on Map
345 Meatpacking is a stunning, 11-story residential condominium building with 37 units at 345 West 14th Street.
After remaining vacant since 2006, the mid-block site between Ninth and Eighth Avenues was developed by DDG Partners beginning in 2011.
H. Thomas O'Hara served as the architect on the project that lies outside both the manufacturing and landmark zones for the district.
Elodie Egonneau of Future Green Studio was the landscape designer.
