23 Park Avenue Apt: 1A
New York, NY 10016
Cross street:East 35th Street

Building

Type:Low-rise
Era:Post-war
Floors:5

Property

Ownership: Co-op
Rooms: 4
Bedrooms: 2 BR
Bathrooms: 2
Pets: Pets Allowed

Financials

Price:$1,650,000
Maintenance:$3,497
Financing Allowed:75%
Minimum down:$412,500
594 Broadway, New York, NY 10012, USA
Listing Courtesy of Compass

From the moment you step inside this apartment you know you are somewhere special.

Description

From the moment you step inside this apartment you know you are somewhere special. This extraordinary duplex in a landmarked gilded age house on Park Avenue was lovingly restored and renovated to create an approximately 1,650 square foot refuge that transports you. The current owner worked with designers White Webb to reinvent the space for both function and flow through a combination of Italian Revival architecture and present day design. Enter the spacious square living room and admire the intricate plasterwork on the 10’ high ceiling and the detail of the ornate plasterwork around the large gas fireplace. Two windows face west and two face south in this expansive corner room. The public rooms are on this upper level. A sleek windowed kitchen with Wolf range, Liebherr fridge and separate wine storage echoes the sophistication of the whole apartment and will appeal to a discerning cook. Continue down the hall to the den/2nd bedroom with an alcove desk area and another south facing window. This floor also has a full bathroom that doubles as a powder room for guests. Enjoy the tranquility of the lower level private space that is an extra large bedroom with a seating area where one can process the hustle-bustle of New York City in front of the 2nd gas fireplace. Beyond is a custom-built walk-through closet and a stylish en-suite bathroom featuring dark slate walls, a stainless steel Japanese soaking tub and a separate shower. 23 Park Avenue is a refined 15 unit co-op over 5 floors. Originally built as a private house for James and Cornelia Rensselaer Robb House in 1898, the residence was designed by famed architect Stanford White, of McKim, Mead and White architectural firm. In 1923 the house was acquired by The Advertising Club of New York to be its clubhouse before it was eventually turned into a co-op in 1977. Much of the original detail remains throughout the house including a large clock in the building’s entrance hall. Equally convenient for Hudson Yards commuting and for Grand Central for weekend get aways this is an unbeatable central location in the heart of Manhattan. Flip tax of 2% to be paid by buyer

Amenities

Garage; Laundry Room;
  • Washer / Dryer
  • Washer Dryer Hookups
  • Elevator
  • Garage
  • Laundry Room
  • Voice Intercom

Neighborhood

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All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. International currency conversions where shown are estimates based on recent exchange rates and are not official asking prices.

All dimensions are approximate. For exact dimensions, you must hire your own architect or engineer.