Sales have started at the Lenox Grand, an 8-story condominium building with 19 apartments at 381 Lenox Avenue on the northwest corner at 129th Street.
The building is across the avenue from the 12-story, 77-unit red-brick residential condominium development at 380 Lenox Avenue, which is know as The Lenox and is nearing completion and occupancy is expected in late October.
Rose Tree Development Corporation of which Peter Rosenbaum is president is the developer and D+DG Architecture P.C. is the architect for this building.
This building is distinguished by a duplex roof deck and a video security system and private storage units.
Eleven of the units have outdoor space and all apartments have wood-burning fireplaces with raised hearths, Whirlpool washer dryers and kitchens with GE Custom Style stainless steel appliances with cherry wood cabinetry and granite countertops and bathrooms with crema marfil marble and fixtures by Hansgrohe and Toto.
The building will have 24-hour underground parking, floor-to-ceiling windows, a 24-four concierge service in a marble lobby that will have two Mir?ints.
The lower two floors of the building are commercial.
Prices for 2-bedroom, 2-bath units range from $733,425 to $878,160. Available apartments range in size from two-bedroom, two-bath units with 1,160 square feet that is priced at about $817,980 to two-bedroom, two-bath units with about 1,326 square feet that is priced at about $800,000.
The building is across the avenue from the 12-story, 77-unit red-brick residential condominium development at 380 Lenox Avenue, which is know as The Lenox and is nearing completion and occupancy is expected in late October.
Rose Tree Development Corporation of which Peter Rosenbaum is president is the developer and D+DG Architecture P.C. is the architect for this building.
This building is distinguished by a duplex roof deck and a video security system and private storage units.
Eleven of the units have outdoor space and all apartments have wood-burning fireplaces with raised hearths, Whirlpool washer dryers and kitchens with GE Custom Style stainless steel appliances with cherry wood cabinetry and granite countertops and bathrooms with crema marfil marble and fixtures by Hansgrohe and Toto.
The building will have 24-hour underground parking, floor-to-ceiling windows, a 24-four concierge service in a marble lobby that will have two Mir?ints.
The lower two floors of the building are commercial.
Prices for 2-bedroom, 2-bath units range from $733,425 to $878,160. Available apartments range in size from two-bedroom, two-bath units with 1,160 square feet that is priced at about $817,980 to two-bedroom, two-bath units with about 1,326 square feet that is priced at about $800,000.
Related Articles
Future New York
New York’s Classical Revival: See the new Penn Station and traditional designs reshaping the luxury residential market
Wednesday, June 24, 2026
Great Listings
Tudor City at 100: Rich history and attractive listings from $309K at Turtle Bay city-within-a-city
Wednesday, June 24, 2026
Future New York
Price Cuts: "Big" screenwriter's Cobble Hill townhouse trimmed by $900K; Lantern House junior penthouse drops below $10M
Wednesday, June 24, 2026
Future New York
Landmarks praises residential conversion/restoration of NoMad's Baudouine Building, Seeks revisions to rooftop addition
Tuesday, June 23, 2026
Iconic Addresses
Paul Newman's parkside office sells 47% over ask; Pre-war condo conversions lead Manhattan sales
Tuesday, June 23, 2026
Get To Know
What is a sponsor unit? Pros, cons, and NYC apartments with no board approval required from $165K
Tuesday, June 23, 2026
Future New York
NYC contracts led by $18.5M Upper East Side mansion and a bespoke Billionaires' Row condo
Tuesday, June 23, 2026
Get To Know
How property values are assessed in NYC + Great new listings with open houses from $445K
Saturday, June 20, 2026
Architecture Critic
Carter Horsley
Since 1997, Carter B. Horsley has been the editorial director of CityRealty. He began his journalistic career at The New York Times in 1961 where he spent 26 years as a reporter specializing in real estate & architectural news. In 1987, he became the architecture critic and real estate editor of The New York Post.
6sqft delivers the latest on real estate, architecture, and design, straight from New York City.
