Archives: Buildings
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71 Park Avenue
71 Park Avenue Condominium is a rare prewar condo on Park Avenue, nestled between 38th and 39th Streets. Designed by renowned architects Walker & Gillette in 1924, this boutique 13-story building offers just 43 residences and full-service amenities, including 24-hour doormen, laundry, bike storage, and private lockers. Ideally located near Grand Central and major transit…
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Byron House
The Byron, located at 165 East 32nd Street, is a well-regarded full-service co-op in a prime Midtown location near Grand Central, fine dining, shopping, and the 6 train. The building offers spacious apartments with generous closets, a roof deck, laundry, private storage, and low maintenance fees. It permits 75% financing, pied-à-terre use, guarantors, and parents…
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710 Park Avenue
Built in 1949 by Sam Minskoff & Sons and designed by Sylvan Bien, this 20-story, 100-unit building was one of the first post-WWII apartment houses on Park Avenue. Converted to a co-op in 1979, it’s located in one of the most prestigious Park Avenue corridors near elegant and exclusive residences. East 70th Street is often…
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67 Riverside Drive
This elegant nine-story Beaux Arts building, designed by George Fredrick Pelham in 1906, features just 28 residences, many with expansive foyers, high beamed ceilings, leaded glass doors, and herringbone floors. Front apartments boast Juliet balconies with direct Riverside Park views and spectacular sunsets. The pet-friendly building offers a live-in super, video intercom, private storage, bike…
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66 East 79th Street
This elegant prewar 15-story brown-brick building was converted to a boutique cooperative in 1986 and features just 16 expansive residences. It boasts a classic three-story limestone base, sidewalk landscaping, wrought-iron window grilles on the second floor, crisscross railings at the roofline, and a distinguished canopied entrance.
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640 Park Avenue
This exclusive 13-story limestone-clad building on Park Avenue was built in 1914 and converted to a cooperative in 1946. With only one residence per floor, it offers an exceptionally private and prestigious living experience.
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655 Park Avenue
This Georgian-style cooperative, built in 1924, contains approximately 50 apartments. Located on a hill between 67th and 68th Streets, its projecting bays on Park Avenue rise 8 and 7 stories, while the rest of the building extends three stories higher to the east.
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660 Park Avenue
660 Park Avenue is an exclusive prewar cooperative built in 1926. This elegant 14-story building contains just 13 grand residences, offering privacy and prestige in one of Manhattan’s most desirable Park Avenue locations.
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620 Park Avenue
This distinguished 14-story prewar cooperative, designed by renowned architect J.E.R. Carpenter in 1924 and built by Starrett Brothers, features one apartment per floor. A full-service, white glove building with a doorman, fitness room, and storage, it’s pet friendly and permits 50% financing. Located at Park Avenue and 65th Street, it offers easy access to transportation,…
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635 Park Avenue
Designed by J.E.R. Carpenter and built in 1912, 635 Park Avenue is a distinguished 13-story Italian Renaissance-style building on the southeast corner of 66th Street. Developed by Spencer Fullerton Weaver and converted to a co-op in 1946, it features a finely detailed light-brown brick façade and grand full-floor residences with expansive original layouts.