350 Central Park West, 7-C

Relish the Central Park views from every room in this expansive, classic seven-room home.

Occupied unit, first Open House on Tuesday April 16th from 11am-12:00 noon by appt only!

This exquisitely renovated apartment is ideal for large-scale entertaining. A generously sized gallery entry foyer featuring two ample closets, lofty ceilings, and polished hardwood floors ushers you into an immense dining room/living room combination with a decorative fireplace. Here, Western and Eastern exposures bathe the space in natural light, offering direct vistas of Central Park.
The master bedroom, grand enough for a King-sized bed, boasts an en-suite bathroom with both a standing shower and a tub, alongside Eastern and Southern exposures and two spacious closets.
Additionally, there are two other sizable secondary bedrooms, one with Eastern exposure and the other with Southern, sharing another bathroom.
The expansive chef’s kitchen is a culinary dream, complete with quartz countertops, pristine white cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, and an in-unit washer/dryer. A fourth bedroom with an additional en-suite bathroom rounds out this luxurious and grand residence on Central Park West.

This splendid full-service pre-war building faces Central Park and exudes a welcoming atmosphere with its attentive 24-hour doorman service.

Constructed in 1928 and crafted by Jacob M. Felson, the architect responsible for 515, 697, and 900 West End Avenue, 975 Park Avenue, and 230 Central Park South, among other iconic buildings that shape the Upper West Side skyline along the park.

In close proximity, a plethora of shopping options (including Whole Foods, Trader Joe’s) and exquisite dining venues enhance the living experience, making this building a unique gem on Manhattan’s Upper West Side.

Pet-friendly on a case-by-case basis, this sunny and radiant apartment is a rare find and is sure to be quickly claimed.

Conveniently located a brief journey from the B, C subway lines and the M96 Crosstown bus at 96th St and CPW, and a short stroll to the 1,2,3 train on Broadway.