Welcome to Apartment 10E at arguably the most sought out line in The Apthorp. South West Corner boasting three massive bedrooms and four baths with incredible sunlight throughout. This residence has numerous original details including terrazzo floors, lighting fixtures, two fire places, ceiling and wall murals, molding, paneling, amazing hardwood flooring and detailing.
The home features a grand entry foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, industrial washer/ Dryer and a massive primary Suite that's a Must See. Truly a special layout!
The Apthorp was built between 1906-1908 for land owner William Waldorf Astor and converted to Condos in 2008. Designed by architects Clinton and Russel in the Renaissance Revival style, the building is one of a handful remaining in Manhattan that occupy an entire city block, the courtyard is landscaped to a tee with a convenient circular driveway for the convenience of the the residence.
The Apthorp is both a city landmark, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This buildings staff including Full-time and Part-time Doorman and Hall managers. Four lobby Entrances at the respected corners of the building and a Full-time live-in Super 6500 square foot amenity suite including a private Spa and Fitness center, yoga/ exercise room, a steam room and sauna and an entertainment suite with a bar, kitchen and playroom.
Quick Profile
Bracketed on its east and west borders by massive city parks, the Upper West Side (UWS) is known for its greenery, stately and elegant townhomes, safe streets and great schools, all of which make it a very desirable neighborhood for families. The UWS has maintained its community feeling, making it attractive to young professionals and retirees, both of whom want a sense of belonging in the place they call home.
Here you’ll find many apartment buildings, especially those along Central Park West. Historic architecture abounds, anchored by four luxury co-ops - the San Remo, Majestic, Century and Eldorado apartments - all of which have two towers on their interiors. They were built in the 1930s and their design was predicated on a 1929 building code that imposed a height limit on residences facing the street. There are also impressive row houses near Riverside Drive throughout the W 70 and 80 Streets. Above the 90s, you will find smaller buildings where walk-ups are very reasonably priced.
There are several world-class museums and venues dedicated to the performing arts. Plentiful dining can be found in the UWS. You will find everything from quaint Jewish delis serving up bagels and a schmear to sophisticated fine dining that has earned multiple Michelin stars, and everything you could possibly want in between. There is also abundant shopping and a vibrant nightlife.