From Medieval insulation to prewar elegance: The history of wainscoting + NYC listings with wall paneling from $159K

Friday, Mar 6, 2026 By CityRealty Staff, CityRealty contributor

Wainscoting originated in northern Europe during the late Middle Ages, particularly in England and the low countries. Wainscot originally referred to high quality oak imported from the Baltic region, and the word "wainscot" has its roots in Middle English and Middle Dutch and derives from the Dutch word waeghe-schot (later wanschot), which roughly translates to "wall partition" or "wooden paneling." This word is a combination of "waeghe," meaning "wall," and "schot," meaning "partition" or "barrier."

In the 15th and 16th centuries, wainscoting served practical purposes rather than decorative ones. Stone and brick buildings were cold and damp, and wood paneling installed along the lower portion of interior walls helped insulate rooms, protect plaster from damage, and create a barrier against moisture. Over time this functional feature became associated with craftsmanship and status. By the 17th century, especially in Tudor and Jacobean interiors, paneled walls with carved detailing became fashionable in wealthy homes and wainscoting evolved into a decorative architectural element.

During the 18th century, particularly in the Georgian period in Britain and colonial America, wainscoting took on the form that is still widely recognized today. Instead of covering entire walls, paneling was typically installed along the lower third of the wall and capped with a chair rail, creating balanced proportions and a refined appearance. Also, during this time, raised panel designs became popularized. The combination of baseboards, panels, and molding created a layered wall treatment that conveyed craftsmanship and permanence.

In the 19th century, advances in industrial manufacturing made decorative millwork more accessible. Victorian homes frequently incorporated wainscoting in hallways, staircases, dining rooms, and libraries. Styles such as beadboard and elaborately carved panels became common in middle class houses throughout Europe and the United States.

Wainscoting began appearing in American apartment buildings in the late 19th century as urban housing evolved to accommodate wealthy residents who had previously lived in private homes and townhouses. Early upscale apartment houses sought to replicate the elegance of private homes, and the quality of their architectural detailing and level of craftsmanship were key in conveying a home's gravitas.

In New York City, landmarked buildings such as The Dakota, completed in 1884, and The Ansonia, completed in 1904, incorporated extensive wood paneling in lobbies, corridors, and common spaces to evoke the grandeur of European residential architecture.

As apartment construction expanded during New York's prewar building boom from about 1900 to 1940, wainscoting became one of the defining design features of upscale apartments. Entry foyers, dining rooms, and hallways frequently featured raised panel woodwork paired with crown molding, built in cabinetry, and decorative fireplaces.

These interiors were influenced by Beaux Arts, Georgian Revival, and Renaissance Revival architecture. The paneling reinforced the idea that apartment living could offer the same architectural richness as a townhouse. Because of this association with luxury and craftsmanship, wainscoting became closely tied to the identity of classic prewar New York apartments. Buildings along Park Avenue, Fifth Avenue, and Central Park West often included paneled entrance galleries and formal dining rooms that created interiors that felt stately yet domestic.

Even when painted rather than left as natural wood, the paneling adds depth to otherwise simple plaster walls. By the 1930s, wainscoting and other decorative millwork were must-haves within high-end New York residences.

The Dakota, #74
$16,750,000

Central Park West | Cooperative | 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths

The Dakota, #74 (Douglas Elliman Real Estate)

From the Listing: A Once-in-a-Generation Offering: Prestigious Dakota Residence in Mint condition with Sweeping Central Park Views. Welcome to residence 74 at The Dakota, a sprawling four bedroom plus library home where grand prewar architecture meets an impeccable renovation. From the moment you enter the gracious gallery, the home reveals a rare blend of old-world craftsmanship and contemporary luxury across this beautifully designed space. Soaring ceilings, millwork, and intricate inlaid flooring set an elegant tone that continues throughout every room. The enormous living room offers double exposures directly overlooking Central Park with spectacular views. See floor plan and full details here.

The popularity of wainscoting declined after World War II as modernist architectural styles began to dominate residential construction. Mid-century design emphasized minimalism, clean surfaces, and the removal of ornamentation. Large postwar apartment developments focused on efficiency and cost savings. Traditional paneling largely disappeared from buildings constructed between the 1950s and the 1980s, replaced by plain drywall interiors with little decorative detailing.

The revival of wainscoting began in the 1990s as developers and interior designers noticed the appeal of prewar architecture and it details to buyers, who increasingly valued the historic character and craftsmanship of earlier apartments.

Wainscotting found in the residents' amenity bar at 720 West End Avenue | https://www.cityrealty.com/nyc/riverside-dr-west-end-ave/720-west-end-avenue/74331

Various kinds of wainscotting are found throughout both the private residences and common spaces at Claremont Hall, including the frame molding in the lobby | https://www.cityrealty.com/nyc/morningside-heights/claremont-hall-100-claremont-avenue/172671

New residential developments began incorporating traditional millwork to evoke a prewar atmosphere. However, contemporary versions of wainscotting are often simpler and may use picture frame molding or flat panels applied directly to drywall.

In new condo developments today such as the Waldorf Astoria Residences New York, 720 West End Avenue, and Claremont Hall, wainscoting often appears in entry galleries, hallways, dining areas, lobbies, and common areas as a way to create a sense of timeless elegance. Even when newly installed, some designers and brokers describe these details as heritage millwork or classic paneling.

Modern picture frame molding in a renovated listed apartment at the Little Singer Building | Little Singer Building 561 Broadway, #8A | https://www.cityrealty.com/nyc/soho/little-singer-building-561-broadway/6529/8A/bCPXNoBbQcNa

Adding or restoring wainscoting in a New York City apartment can vary widely depending on materials and craftsmanship. Basic picture frame molding applied to drywall may cost roughly $20 to $40 per square foot installed, while more traditional raised panel millwork can range from $50 to $150 per square foot or more when custom carpentry is involved.

For a typical room, homeowners might spend $3,000 to $10,000 for simpler decorative paneling, while historically accurate restoration in a prewar apartment using custom woodwork could cost $15,000 to $40,000 or more, especially if matching original millwork profiles. The value wainscotting adds to room or apartment may vary, and the refined look may not be suitable for all layouts, proportions, and the taste of buyers in a particular market. For instance, the value of wainscotting in a Long Island City or Williamsburg condo is likely different than in same layout in Carnegie Hill.

For those who value this refined look, find below two dozen active listings around the city with wainscotting installed.

Select listings with wainscotting and framed panels

The Wade Hamptons Apartments, #2K
$159,000

Morris Heights | Cooperative | 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath

The Wade Hamptons Apartments, #2K (Bizzarro Agency LLC)

From the Listing: This supersized one-bedroom corner unit at the historic Wade Hampton boasts a wonderful layout and a superb location. Vintage charm is complemented by recent renovations, in a roomy and welcoming apartment less than two blocks from Bronx Park in the Pelham Parkway neighborhood. $95.18 until April 2026 for a capital reserve replenishment See floor plan and full details here.

Francine Towers, #5J
$690,000

Clinton Hill | Cooperative | 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath

Francine Towers, #5J (Compass)

From the Listing: It’s Paris in Brooklyn! This one-bedroom Clinton Hill co-op is practically calling your name. From the moment you step into the foyer, you are struck by charm and elegance. Beautifully adorned with original wainscoting and trim, handsome parquet floors, and decorative window frames, it’s the perfect retreat in one of Brooklyn’s most picturesque neighborhoods. Natural light pours through the oversized windows overlooking the Pratt campus, only further enhancing the charming appeal. See floor plan and full details here.

Would you like to tour any of these properties?

Just complete the info below.

The Osborne, #3DC
$745,000

Midtown West | Cooperative | 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath

The Osborne, #3DC (Corcoran Group)

From the Listing: Welcome to, Apt. 3DC, an exquisite residence that perfectly blends historical elegance meets modern convenience on Billionaires Row- "THE OSBORNE" A gracious landmark at 205 West 57th Street. 3DC is a truly warm, inviting, and spacious one bedroom home that will check every box on your lifestyle near Central Park. Graced with a generously sized living and separate dining area where you are welcomed and entertained. Enjoy 9" high ceilings, decorative fireplace, picture frame moldings that glam up the walls, beautifully furnished hard wood floors with marquetry finishes incorporate decorative wood inlays adds a touch of historic elegance to the apartment, and delightful natural light through 9 windows. See floor plan and full details here.

574 44th Street, #3C
$830,000

Sunset Park | Cooperative | 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath | 800 ft²

574 44th Street, #3C (Douglas Elliman Real Estate)

From the Listing: Windows On the Park! Rarely available 2 Bedroom. This lovely prewar two bedroom with bonus dining room is perfect for entertaining. The side-by-side living and dining rooms create one large space filled with stunning light and direct park and harbor views from a wall of windows. A built-in window seat offers the perfect spot to take in the views while providing plentiful storage beneath. Enjoy splendid prewar details throughout including high ceilings, French doors, picture rail and crown moldings, a plate display ledge with embossed wainscoting, and original 100-year-old straight pine floors with walnut inlay. See floor plan and full details here.

640 West End Avenue, #12C
$985,000

Riverside Dr./West End Ave. | Condominium | 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath

640 West End Avenue, #12C (Brown Harris Stevens Residential Sales LLC)

From the Listing: This top-floor corner residence offers abundant light, classic prewar details, and room to reimagine. Spanning just under 900 sq. ft., the home features high ceilings throughout and a generous north- and east-facing living/dining room framed by tall windows, original wood paneling, built-ins, sconces, and an ornate ceiling medallion. The windowed kitchen accommodates full-size appliances, ample cabinetry, and a cozy breakfast banquette. The queen-size primary bedroom enjoys a large north-facing window and excellent storage. See floor plan and full details here.

Parker Gramercy, #414
$1,385,000 (-2.8%)

Flatiron/Union Square | Cooperative | 2 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths

Parker Gramercy, #414 (Compass)

From the Listing: Welcome to apartment 414, located in the full-service co-op, The Parker Gramercy, perfectly situated at the intersection of Flatiron, Chelsea, Union Square, and Greenwich Village. Spacious and recently renovated, this split floorplan, two-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bath home combines comfort, beautiful natural southern light from every room, treetop views and versatility. See floor plan and full details here.

One Prospect Park West, #2E
$1,450,000

Park Slope | Condominium | 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath | 906 ft²

One Prospect Park West, #2E (Compass)

From the Listing: Presenting Residence 2E — a thoughtfully designed one-bedroom, one-bathroom home spanning 906 square feet with coveted northwest exposures and soaring ceilings reaching up to 12’6”. A graceful entry gallery sets the tone, where original 1920s details blend seamlessly with refined pre-war minimalism. Hand-laid reclaimed heart pine flooring runs throughout, complemented by a generous laundry room with washer/dryer. See floor plan and full details here.

190 Riverside Drive, #2B
$1,495,000

Riverside Dr./West End Ave. | Condominium | 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths | 1,378 ft²

190 Riverside Drive, #2B (Compass)

From the Listing: This spacious two-bedroom, two-bathroom condominium on Riverside Drive blends exquisite pre-war details with the convenience of modern upgrades. The grandly proportioned living room is the centerpiece of this elegant home with original wood paneling, a dramatic decorative fireplace, and spectacular ceiling plasterwork. The home maintains a gracious old-world feel, while boasting a renovated kitchen, washer/dryer, and excellent storage and closet space. Both bedrooms feature generous proportions and ensuite bathrooms, one of which was recently renovated. Large windows frame tree-line views and elegant architectural vignettes. See floor plan and full details here.

470 Park Avenue, #5C
$2,500,000 (-24.1%)

Midtown East | Cooperative | 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths | 1,700 ft²

470 Park Avenue, #5C (Corcoran Group)

From the Listing: Most definitively one of the chicest and most elegant pied-a-terres on the market. Occupying a long corner of Park Avenue, this perfect 2 bedroom, 2 bath cooperative has an enfilade of three grand entertaining rooms all flanked by large windows over Park Avenue. The rooms are high ceilinged with generous proportions, high doorways and resplendent with elegant details and exquisite craftsmanship. A grand entry leads to the Living Room which is sun filled throughout the day as it occupies the corner over Park Avenue with windows facing East and South. See floor plan and full details here.

35 Stuyvesant Street, #TH
$3,895,000

East Village | Townhouse | 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths | 3,584 ft²

35 Stuyvesant Street, # (Compass)

From the Listing: Bring your architect to a 32-foot-wide townhouse on the best block in the East Village. Set within the storied Renwick Triangle, 35 Stuyvesant Street is an architecturally significant townhouse offering exceptional width and historical presence in the East Village. Built in 1861 by James Renwick, Jr., the home measures an impressive 32 feet wide and spans five stories plus an English basement and cellar. Four south-facing window bays extend across the rusticated stone and brick façade, and in the warmer months, a blooming wisteria vine cascades down the building. See floor plan and full details here.

116 East 63rd Street, #4C
$4,250,000

Park/Fifth Ave. to 79th St. | Cooperative | 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths

116 East 63rd Street, #4C (Brown Harris Stevens Residential Sales LLC)

From the Listing: A Gut-Renovated Masterpiece off Park Avenue. Step into a world where 1914 grandeur meets 21st-century luxury. Located just off Park Avenue in a premier full-service cooperative, Apartment 4C at 116 East 63rd Street offers the rare combination of soaring 9'6" ceilings, meticulous pre-war detail, and a complete top-to-bottom renovation. The journey begins with a semi-private elevator landing leading into the "loft-like" expansive great room flooded with southern light, from five massive south-facing windows, creating an airy, bright atmosphere rare for pre-war cooperatives. A wood-burning fireplace serves as the centerpiece for formal entertaining and a sanctuary for quiet relaxation. See floor plan and full details here.

One Sutton Place South, #11C
$4,500,000 (-9.9%)

Beekman/Sutton Place | Cooperative | 4 Bedrooms, 4.5 Baths

One Sutton Place South, #11C (Brown Harris Stevens Residential Sales LLC)

From the Listing: With over 5,000 square feet and dazzling open views on every side, Apartment 11C is the perfect example of the grand style prewar cooperative built during the 1920's. From the private landing one enters the impressive entrance gallery, the pivot point of this exceptional apartment. Immediately the grand scale, light and balance of the public reception rooms are apparent. With unsurpassed East River views, the majestic living room features floor to ceiling windows, wood-burning fireplace, detailed moldings, and original herringbone floors. See floor plan and full details here.

Little Singer Building, #8A
$4,975,000 (-5.2%)

SoHo | Cooperative | 2 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths

Little Singer Building, #8A (Compass)

From the Listing: Welcome to Residence 8A at the iconic Little Singer Building, a 1904 Beaux-Arts masterpiece reimagined for modern living in the heart of SoHo. Every inch of this one-of-a-kind loft has been meticulously transformed by Studio Todd Raymond, resulting in an extraordinary home that balances luxurious comfort with dramatic architectural presence. See floor plan and full details here.

321 West 77th Street, #TH
$5,950,000 (-10.5%)

Riverside Dr./West End Ave. | Townhouse | 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths | 5,079 ft²

321 West 77th Street, # (Vandenberg Inc)

From the Listing: Romanesque Revival and English Renaissance styles were merged to create a truly charming townhouse dating back to 1890. Creative stonework and arched windows enhance the facade of 321 West 77th Street, while magnificent millwork, custom carpentry, unique chandeliers, and high-ceilings add texture and shape inside. Featured in numerous magazines, highlights of the townhouse include: four bedrooms, three full and one half-baths, three working fireplaces, outstanding formal entertaining spaces as well as private realms for everyday use, and other original elements like clawfoot bathtubs that are sure to delight. See floor plan and full details here.

291 Clinton Avenue, #TH
$6,500,000

Clinton Hill | Townhouse | 6+ Bedrooms, 6+ Baths | 5,119 ft²

291 Clinton Avenue, # (Corcoran Group)

From the Listing: Welcome to one of the neighborhood's most distinguished residences, 291 Clinton Avenue, a 5119 SF Romanesque Revival townhouse, masterfully reimagined for modern living. Enjoy a 6-bedroom, 4.5 bath quadruplex over a high yielding 2-bed garden apartment that blends rich historic character with contemporary luxury, and also enjoys a spacious deck and garden, all within a half a block of the best Fort Greene amenities, including Fort Greene Park, Pratt Institute, subways, and award-winning restaurants such as Sailor and Romans on Dekalb. A trophy property on Clinton Hill and Fort Greene's Gold Coast, where history meets modernity. Live large and collect a great income OR take the entire home for yourself and live even larger without doing any work! See floor plan and full details here.

860 Fifth Avenue, #910JK
$6,950,000

Park/Fifth Ave. to 79th St. | Cooperative | 4 Bedrooms, Unknown Baths

860 Fifth Avenue, #910JK (Sothebys International Realty)

From the Listing: LOCATION AND VIEWS! A high floor, large 10 Room Duplex Cooperative residence with spectacular direct Central Park views just above the trees from huge picture windows located on Fifth Avenue’s Gold Coast in the heart of the Upper East Side. This stunning home features 4 Bedrooms, 4 Baths, 2 Powder Rooms and boasts custom moldings, wainscoting and millwork, gorgeous herringbone hardwood floors, a large chef’s kitchen, an abundance of custom outfitted closets.A staircase combines the two floor residence into a home with large unmatched proportions. See floor plan and full details here.

The Gale Mansion, #TH
$10,995,000

Flatbush | House | 6+ Bedrooms, 6+ Baths | 11,389 ft²

The Gale Mansion, # (Compass)

From the Listing: This majestic turn-of-the-century mansion was built for the New York Industrialist George Gale in 1905 by H.B. Moore, a disciple of famed architect Stanford White, inspired by White’s seminal design of the Atlantic Yacht Club in Seagate. The Gale Mansion is featured in the American Institute of Architects Guide to New York City, a rare distinction for a single-family house. It has appeared in numerous feature films and television shows, and is one of the most iconic homes in Brooklyn. See floor plan and full details here.

535 Park Avenue, #8AB
$12,500,000

Park/Fifth Ave. to 79th St. | Cooperative | 3 Bedrooms, 4.5 Baths | 3,250 ft²

535 Park Avenue, #8AB (Compass)

From the Listing: A rare offering in one of Manhattan’s most distinguished cooperatives, Residence 8AB at 535 Park Avenue is a masterfully reimagined 8-room, 3,250-square-foot home that marries glamour and master craftsmanship. Conceived by interior designer Danielle Richter, this 3 bedroom, Media Room, and 4 ½ bathroom residence is the epitome of luxury. See floor plan and full details here.

19 East 92nd Street, #TH
$16,950,000 (-8.4%)

Carnegie Hill | Townhouse | 5 Bedrooms, Unknown Baths | 5,225 ft²

19 East 92nd Street, # (Sothebys International Realty)

From the Listing: Welcome to 19 East 92nd Street, a meticulously renovated single-family townhouse in the heart of Carnegie Hill. Built in 1920, this home boasts a classic Beaux-Arts facade, complete with low-relief sculptural panels and lion statues, exuding timeless grandeur. See floor plan and full details here.

78 Irving Place, #PH
$19,750,000 (-13.2%)

Gramercy Park | Condominium | 5 Bedrooms, 5 Baths | 6,630 ft²

78 Irving Place, #PH (Compass)

From the Listing: Townhouse living, reimagined—this three-story, 6,630-square-foot penthouse with a breathtaking private rooftop terrace crowns the top of 78 Irving Place, an ultra-exclusive, landmarked condominium in the Gramercy Park Historic District. Designed by renowned architect Pietro Cicognani, this architectural tour de force offers total privacy, triple exposures, and soaring views over “block beautiful” and Gramercy Park. Each of the three interior floors spans approximately 2,210 square feet, offering a balanced and intuitive layout for both daily life and grand entertaining. See floor plan and full details here.

21 Beekman Place, #TH
$27,500,000

Beekman/Sutton Place | Townhouse | 5 Bedrooms, 6+ Baths | 7,226 ft²

21 Beekman Place, # (Compass)

From the Listing: Welcome to 21 Beekman Place, a rare and expertly restored residence nestled on the northeast corner of a quiet picturesque street in an iconic Midtown East locale. Once owned by the renowned landscape architect Ellen Biddle Shipman, who left an indelible mark on the home's design, it features the lush planting styles and formal gardens she was famous for. Set against the serene backdrop of the East River, this stately home provides breathtaking views from nearly every space, with exposures to the East, West, and South.Its coveted location once attracted legendary American composer Irving Berlin, adding to the area's storied past. See floor plan and full details here.

34 West 12th Street, #TH
$29,995,000

Greenwich Village | Townhouse | 5 Bedrooms, 5.5 Baths | 7,373 ft²

34 West 12th Street, # (Serhant)

From the Listing: Welcome to this palatial mid-19th-century designer townhome that spreads over 7,000 square feet of pristine interior space and nearly 2,000 square feet of private outdoor space beneath an exquisitely restored Italianate brownstone facade. Rising 6 stories with 5 bedrooms, 5 full bathrooms, and 3 powder rooms, this 21-foot-wide residence underwent an extensive three-year renovation under the expert care of award-winning architecture and design firm StudioSC . See floor plan and full details here.

2 East 82nd Street, #TH
$40,000,000

Carnegie Hill | Townhouse | 5 Bedrooms, 6+ Baths | 12,400 ft²

2 East 82nd Street, # (Modlin Group LLC)

From the Listing: Currently a commercial property. Located just off Fifth Avenue on a block graced by some of the city’s most distinguished turn-of-the-century mansions, 2 East 82nd Street presents a phenomenal opportunity for a single-family townhouse conversion. This 25-foot-wide residence spans approximately 12,400 square feet across seven levels, offering both grand scale and architectural pedigree. Designed in 1901 by architects Welch, Smith & Provot and built by W.W.and T.M. Hall, the mansion once housed the Marymount Lower Middle School of New York. Its reintroduction to the market offers the rare chance to restore the home to its original grandeur as a bespoke private residence. See floor plan and full details here.

4 East 79th Street, #TH
$68,000,000

Park/Fifth Ave. to 79th St. | Townhouse | 6+ Bedrooms, 6+ Baths

4 East 79th Street, # (Sothebys International Realty)

From the Listing: Commissioned by James E. Nichols in 1898, 4 East 79th Street is an important and architecturally magnificent limestone mansion. A key component in the initial development of railroad industrialist Henry H.Cook’s prescient acquisition of the block between East 78th and 79th Streets and Fifth and Madison Avenues, the house features superb design by original architect, C.P.H. Gilbert, known for his opulent, chateau-inspired Francois Ier style. Completely rebuilt and now beautifully brought to today’s top standard, the house maintains its architectural and historical integrity. See floor plan and full details here.

In this article:

The Dakota, #74
$16,750,000

Select listings with wainscotting and framed panels

The Wade Hamptons Apartments, #2K
$159,000

Francine Towers, #5J
$690,000

Select which properties are of interest to you:

The Osborne, #3DC
$745,000

574 44th Street, #3C
$830,000

640 West End Avenue, #12C
$985,000

Parker Gramercy, #414
$1,385,000 (-2.8%)

One Prospect Park West, #2E
$1,450,000

190 Riverside Drive, #2B
$1,495,000

470 Park Avenue, #5C
$2,500,000 (-24.1%)

35 Stuyvesant Street, #TH
$3,895,000

116 East 63rd Street, #4C
$4,250,000

One Sutton Place South, #11C
$4,500,000 (-9.9%)

Little Singer Building, #8A
$4,975,000 (-5.2%)

321 West 77th Street, #TH
$5,950,000 (-10.5%)

291 Clinton Avenue, #TH
$6,500,000

860 Fifth Avenue, #910JK
$6,950,000

The Gale Mansion, #TH
$10,995,000

535 Park Avenue, #8AB
$12,500,000

19 East 92nd Street, #TH
$16,950,000 (-8.4%)

78 Irving Place, #PH
$19,750,000 (-13.2%)

21 Beekman Place, #TH
$27,500,000

34 West 12th Street, #TH
$29,995,000

2 East 82nd Street, #TH
$40,000,000

4 East 79th Street, #TH
$68,000,000

Scary Good Listings: Availabilities in haunted NYC properties

Last Chance: Final sponsor condos at 30 nearly sold-out NYC developments

Leaf peeping from home: NYC apartments with direct Central Park views

Price Cuts: Dakota spread once asking $39M drops to $12.5M; Hudson Yards penthouse gets $12M trim

What is a classic six apartment? Why NYC buyers still covet this prewar layout

Is that apartment real? AI-altered listing photos face growing scrutiny

Price Cuts: Sting’s former 15 CPW duplex gets $5M chop; Gold Coast penthouses see deep discounts

Fire up the grill in these new developments with outdoor kitchens

From Medieval insulation to prewar elegance: The history of wainscoting + NYC listings with wall paneling from $159K

In this article:

Select listings with wainscotting and framed panels

Select which properties are of interest to you:

Related Listings

Tags:

Related Articles

Scary Good Listings: Availabilities in haunted NYC properties

Last Chance: Final sponsor condos at 30 nearly sold-out NYC developments

Leaf peeping from home: NYC apartments with direct Central Park views

Price Cuts: Dakota spread once asking $39M drops to $12.5M; Hudson Yards penthouse gets $12M trim

What is a classic six apartment? Why NYC buyers still covet this prewar layout

Is that apartment real? AI-altered listing photos face growing scrutiny

Price Cuts: Sting’s former 15 CPW duplex gets $5M chop; Gold Coast penthouses see deep discounts

Fire up the grill in these new developments with outdoor kitchens

Search

Market Data

Market Insight

CityRealty

My Account