Residence 39B is an exceptional 2-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom corner home offering unparalleled views of the East River and the iconic NYC skyline. The elegant entry gallery leads you into a sun-drenched corner living room with a south-facing windowed dining area, perfectly complemented by an Italian-crafted kitchen featuring matte lacquer cabinetry, honed slabs of Statuarietto marble, and premium Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances. Massive floor-to-ceiling windows accentuate the soaring 10' 3" ceilings, enhancing the sense of space and light throughout the residence. The primary bedroom showcases stunning views of the downtown skyline and features a spacious walk-in closet. The secondary bedroom, complete with an en-suite bath, offers unobstructed views of the East River and beyond.
Celebrated architectural designer Thomas Juul-Hansen has delivered an elegant and dynamic design centered on nature, art, and discovery. Rising 850 feet and completely sculpted in Bavarian limestone with an ornamental crown, Sutton Tower is a striking new addition to the Manhattan skyline. Juul-Hansen's signature holistic approach is a study on the timelessness of quality and continues through the interiors with generous applications of natural stone and the finest materials. Setting the tone from the moment of arrival, Juul-Hansen's first-ever custom commissioned sculpture, "The Drop," emphasizes the interplay between stone and water in nature by illustrating an unexpected fluidity. Juul-Hansen carries this theme throughout Sutton Tower, with a lobby garden featuring stone and water elements and homes boasting his signature softened carved stone design details.
Sutton Tower features 120 one- to five-bedroom condominiums including a Penthouse Collection of full floor and duplex homes with jaw-dropping 360-degree views, all offering immediate occupancy. The residences feature stunning interior finishes including sumptuous slabs of carved marble, Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances, natural hardwood floors, and a four-pipe heating and cooling system for year-round comfort.
Residents will enjoy access to The Sutton Club, five light-filled floors of private amenities with spaces dedicated to relaxation, fitness, healthful living, entertainment, and recreation. They include a lap pool and whirlpool, a fully equipped gym with dedicated areas for boxing and barre, a personal training studio, infrared saunas, a spa treatment room, a resident lounge and terrace, a private dining room and chef's demonstration kitchen, a screening room, a golf simulator/ virtual sports room, a game room, an artful children's playroom, and a serene ground-floor sculptural garden with reflecting pool.
Quick Profile
Sutton Place is usually described with favorable words like charming, cozy, great neighborhood, hidden gem, sanctuary, or even small village inside a big city. Those descriptions aren’t from real estate folks either, they’re from the people that live and work there, so it must be true.
The quiet and upscale neighborhood is more like an enclave. It’s bounded by East 53rd Street to the south, East 59th Street to the North, First Avenue to the west, and the East River to the east. Most residents will tell you that everything you’ll ever need is located in the neighborhood. When it’s time to venture out into the cityscape, Sutton Place is within easy reach to Midtown and cultural attractions like the Museum of Modern Art, Rockefeller Center, Central Park and other iconic sites.
Manhattan has always had notable celebrity residents. But for unknown reasons, Sutton Place has had more than its share of superstars over the years. Some of the more iconic celebs include: Marilyn Monroe and Arthur Miller, Freddie Mercury, Sigourney Weaver, Joan Crawford, Michael Jackson and sister Latoya (Just for one summer).
Sutton Place is named after Effingham B. Sutton, a shipping merchant and entrepreneur. After hitting it big in the California gold rush, Sutton built brownstones along East 57th and East 58th streets with aspirations of making the section more residential. Poverty and crime dashed his dreams. The street gangs that hung out along the dead-ends and cul-de-sacs added to the neighborhood’s decay. Sutton was about to give up on his development endeavors but the Vanderbilt’s and the Morgan’s showed up in the 1920s and transformed the neighborhood. It soon became a wealthy enclave.