A 25-foot-wide limestone palazzo between Fifth and Madison, once home to four Canova marbles that now belong to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the National Gallery of Art. Six floors, a private elevator and ten wood-burning fireplaces in the Upper East Side Historic District.

Approx. 10,700 sq. ft. | 6 floors plus basement | Otis passenger elevator | 10 wood-burning fireplaces

Basement

• Three mechanical rooms
• Storage pantry
• Wine cooler
• Elevator and service stair access

Garden Floor

• Vestibule with wrought-iron grilles and central gallery hall
• Marble floor, rusticated stone walls, carved niches, mirror wall
• Curved marble staircase with wrought-iron balustrade
• Front office and rear office with built-in walk-in safe
• Private courtyard

Second Floor

• Livingroom with 13'+ ceilings, three arched windows, marble fireplace, parquet de Versailles floor
• Formal dining room with carved boiserie, fireplace with marble mantel
• Breakfast kitchen with granite counters, painted mahogany cabinets, two sinks, eat-in area, manual dumbwaiter

Third Floor

• Den with wood-burning marble fireplace
• Library with oak paneling and built-in bookcases, adjoining powder room
• Rear bedroom with full bath

Fourth Floor

• Study with wood-burning fireplace,
• Dressing room, primary bath
• Primary bedroom with fireplace, dressing room, primary bath

Fifth Floor

• Front bedroom with fireplace and French doors to front terrace and full bathroom
• Two rear bedrooms
• Laundry area and full bathroom

Sixth Floor (1923 setback penthouse)

• Atelier with access to potential roof terrace
• Leaded stained-glass skylight over the stair well