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On Prospect Park at 1 Grand Army Plaza overlooks Prospect Park.
Designed by “starchitect” Richard Meier, it is 15 stories high and features sweeping views of the park, harbor and skyline. The curtain wall window system is solar efficient and exceptionally quiet. Apartments have floor-to-ceiling windows that flood rooms with ample natural sunlight and they also feature four-inch rift cut white oak flooring and open living spaces. Kitchens are equipped with modern appliances, while master bathrooms have marble flooring, radiant heat and Zuma tubs.
Residents have access to such amenities as membership to a 30,000-square-foot heath club with private pool, a residents’ lounge with kitchen, a meeting room, a billiards room, a children’s room, and a rooftop sundeck with grills and outdoor kitchen. Moreover, it has a 24-hour doorman, concierge service and on-site attended parking.
On Prospect Park is located near a number of trendy boutiques and restaurants, as well as such major cultural destinations as the Brooklyn Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Public Library, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden and Prospect Park. It also close to public transportation.
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The 19-story limestone-clad condominium residence at 135 East 79th Street on the Upper East Side is known to be among the city’s best pre-war-style apartment buildings constructed in the post-war era. A pair of 22-foot-tall espaliered pear tree sculptures flank the arched entrance; antique ground floor window grilles were made by the firm that fabricated the gates for Buckingham Palace; the lobby floor is laid in patterned travertine slab stonework, while antique French gilded bronze chandeliers hang beneath a double-height vaulted ceiling. Within are 32 large 2-, 3-, 4- and 5-bedroom apartments, several with terraces, topped by a handful of dazzling penthouses. Amenities include a full-time doorman and concierge, a landscaped private garden courtyard, a fitness center with private training studio, a residents’ lounge with a catering kitchen and a club/game room overlooking the garden. Private wine cellars, bicycle storage and private storage are also available. The building’s location is classic Upper East Side, a couple of blocks from Central Park, Museum Mile and Madison Avenue shopping and restaurants like Cafe Boulud. Cult favorites like Soul Cycle, Candle 79 and H & H Bagels are steps away to sustain everyday life.
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The Carl Fischer Building at 62 Cooper Square faces Cooper Square, a green plaza and promenade at the confluence of some of Manhattan’s most exciting neighborhoods - NoHo, the Bowery, East Village, Greenwich Village and Union Square. The property consists of three pre-war buildings - a 12-story loft and two four-story buildings next door. The loft holds a shared roof deck with dramatic skyline views, with a private penthouse with a hot tub taking up the roof of one of the smaller buildings.
The Carl Fisher Building offers a 24-hour doorman/concierge, an on-site superintendent, resident storage, and access to the New York Health and Racquet Club. Some of the city’s liveliest dining and nightlife abounds on the surrounding blocks; the campus of Cooper Union, one of the country’s most prestigious art and architecture universities, sits next door and across the square; up the block, the Astor Place station of the 6 train puts both Downtown and Midtown within a ten-minute commute.
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The Textile Building is a handsome building designed by Henry J. Hardenbergh (of The Dakota and Plaza Hotel fame) in 1901 and converted to 46 luxury condos in 1999. Residential amenities include a residents lounge, rooftop terrace with grilling areas and gorgeous views, a children's play area, a fitness center, storage, and bike room. It is a short distance from 56 Leonard Street, future home of Anish Kapoor's bean-shaped sculpture.
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