Rather than a single flat plane, the residence unfolds vertically, with layered volumes, coffered ceilings, and subtle elevation shifts that define each space while preserving a seamless, loft-like flow. Expansive living and dining areas offer exceptional width and scale, creating an effortless setting for both intimate living and grand entertaining. The open chef's kitchen anchors the home, appointed with custom wood cabinetry, stone countertops, premium stainless steel appliances, and generous island seating that connects naturally to the surrounding living space.
A thoughtful split-bedroom layout ensures privacy and separation, with an oversized primary suite offering generous proportions, ample storage, and space for a sitting area or work-from-home retreat. Two well-appointed bathrooms, including a spacious primary bath, serve both everyday living and guests with ease. Warm hardwood floors, discreet custom storage, and refined detailing throughout reinforce a sense of quiet sophistication, creating a home that feels private, composed, and remarkably insulated from the city beyond.
Originally constructed between 1925 and 1927 as an exclusive private members' club and hotel by a Masonic society known as the Levellers, The Level Club is distinguished by its symbolism, craftsmanship, and architectural intention. Inspired by the Biblical description of King Solomon 's Temple, the building 's facade and dramatic proportions reflect a level of design and ambition rarely replicated today. Thoughtfully converted to residential condominiums in 1984, The Level Club retains its historic exterior and iconic lobby, offering distinctive Upper West Side residences shaped by the grandeur and scale of its original club-hotel layout.
A true condominium offering flexibility for a primary residence, pied-à-terre, or international ownership.
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.