Welcome to this high-floor two-bedroom residence with adjacent oversized studio apartment at the Lincoln Spencer.
Upon entry, you're welcomed into a gracious living and dining area lit by a wall of oversized windows showcasing historic Upper West Side architecture and a striking glimpse of Central Park. Recessed lighting and elegant crown molding enhance the airy, sophisticated feel of this expansive space.
Wide-plank grey-stained hardwood floors lead to a thoughtfully designed kitchen featuring a Sub-Zero integrated refrigerator, Bertazzoni range, and Miele dishwasher. Stone countertops, custom hardware, and an imported Italian tile backsplash combine to create a space that is both stylish and highly functional. Just off the kitchen is a versatile room currently used as a home office-an ideal space for remote work or additional storage.
Both bedrooms are generously sized with custom closets that extend to the ceiling, offering exceptional storage. The primary ensuite and secondary bathrooms are beautifully finished with marble surfaces and bespoke tilework.
Throughout the home, you'll find an abundance of storage, along with an in-home washer and dryer.
A rare opportunity exists to seamlessly incorporate the adjacent studio, creating a sprawling primary suite or private guest retreat with dual exposures and abundant natural light. The result is a distinctive layout rarely available in Manhattan.
Built in 1903, The Lincoln Spencer is an elegant prewar cooperative with a 24-hour doorman and a live-in superintendent. Pied- -terre ownership, gifting, co-purchasing, and pets are welcome, with subletting permitted after five years of residency (subject to board approval). Located at 69th Street and Broadway, this unbeatable address puts you just minutes from Central Park, Lincoln Center, The Beacon Theatre, top restaurants, boutique shopping, and the 1, 2, 3, B, and C subway lines. There is a recurring operating assessment of $491.44 monthly.
Quick Profile
Centered, in name and location, around the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Lincoln Square’s history is heavily steeped in strong African American and Afro-Caribbean roots. Iconic jazz pianist, Thelonious Monk, is counted among its many former artistic and professional denizens.
The neighborhood is beloved for its amazing shopping, its distinguished art scene, and phenomenal restaurants--and don’t forget Central Park. From Lincoln Square, one is at the gateway to virtually everything New York City has to offer, either in your backyard or via excellent subway access.
With its beautiful pre-war architecture surrounded by some of NYC’s premier skyscrapers, Lincoln Square has become a safe, much sought after neighborhood. If you like living in the action, there are few places in the world that can rival Lincoln Square.