The terrace is a true extension of the home-large enough to comfortably accommodate both dining and lounge furnishings, creating an ideal setting for gatherings, dinner parties, or relaxed evenings with the city skyline as a backdrop.
A private keyed elevator opens directly into a gracious entry gallery that separates the entertaining spaces from the bedroom wing. The great room, highlighted by 10-foot ceilings, a gas fireplace, and sweeping southeastern skyline views, offers impressive proportions and abundant natural light throughout the day.
The chef's kitchen features granite countertops, generous cabinetry, and a suite of appliances by Viking, Sub-Zero, and Bosch. Just beyond, the northwest-facing balcony provides an elevated vantage point overlooking the home's substantial terrace below.
Privately situated, the primary suite enjoys south and west exposures and includes a serene windowed en-suite bath with marble flooring, dual vanities, a deep soaking tub, and a separate oversized shower. Two additional bedrooms feature expansive north-facing windows and generous closet space.
Additional highlights include 10-foot ceilings throughout, a discreetly positioned washer and dryer, private storage conveyed with the residence, and convenient parking available in the garage directly across the street.
Perfectly positioned near Central Park, Lincoln Center, Juilliard, Whole Foods, and Columbus Circle, the building offers immediate access to world-class dining, culture, shopping, and transportation while maintaining a quieter residential feel just moments from the park.
426 West 58th Street is a discreet, boutique condominium offering true loft living in one of Midtown's most dynamic and convenient pockets.
Originally converted in 2006, this intimate 11-story building is home to just 16 residences - creating a rare sense of privacy and scale. Each home is thoughtfully designed in a loft-style layout, featuring soaring ceilings, expansive proportions, and elevated finishes throughout. Select residences offer dramatic duplex configurations, while others boast generous private terraces designed for seamless indoor-outdoor living and large-scale entertaining.
Full-floor and multi-level penthouse residences enjoy private keyed elevator access that opens directly into the home - a refined detail that underscores the exclusivity of the building.
Recent upgrades include a striking new facade, beautifully renovated lobby and hallways, enhancing both curb appeal and daily experience.
Residents enjoy: 24-hour doorman service Private keyed elevator access (select residences) Fitness room Landscaped courtyard Bike storage Private storage
Perfectly positioned just moments from Central Park, Whole Foods, Columbus Circle, and the Time Warner Center, the building offers immediate access to world-class dining, shopping, culture, and transportation - all while maintaining a quieter, residential feel just off the park.
A rare combination of loft scale, boutique intimacy, and premier Midtown access.
Quick Profile
There is some mystery surrounding Hell’s Kitchen and how it got its name. There’s the tale about two policemen discussing how horrendous the neighborhood was back in 1880’s. The rookie cop turned to the veteran cop and said, “this place is hell.” The veteran cop replied, “No, this is hell’s kitchen.” Some say it's named after a notorious 19th century motorcycle gang. Even the historians will tell you the neighborhood's name has dubious origins.
Regardless of how it got its name, Hell’s Kitchen is here to stay.
Hell’s Kitchen is an iconic neighborhood on the west side of Manhattan. Its boundaries are 34th and 59th streets and 8th Avenue to the Hudson River. The neighborhood has a dense urban feel with plenty of bars, bodegas, restaurants and coffee shops. It’s inhabited by an eclectic mix of young professionals, long term residents from the old days, LGBQT community and members of the performing arts community - due to the highest number of off Broadway theatres in all of New York CIty.
From the early 1800’s to the 1980’s, Hell’s Kitchen held the title for one of the toughest neighborhoods in the city. In its early history it was populated by poor working class Irish and street gangs. Riots, violence, and crime were not uncommon. During prohibition times it was said that Hell’s Kitchen had more speakeasies than children.
Several attempts of neighborhood rebranding have taken place over the years. Clinton, Midtown West, and even the short-lived Hell’s Canyon are a few of the replacement names that have been used. Hell’s Kitchen has a lot of grit and no shortage of fortitude. A trendy name change seems doubtful.
Hell’s Kitchen benefited greatly from the Times Square clean up in the 1990’s. When crime rates lowered and adult theatres and prostitution disappeared, Times Square became less sleazier. Soon after, Hell’s Kitchen changed. The days of Gangsters, Irish immigrants, and rough and tumble housing tenements are part of its storied history. They’ve been replaced with bars, bodegas, restaurants, off broadway theatres, and luxury buildings. The recent completion of Hudson Yards and the Highline extension has brought new life into Hell’s Kitchen
Low-rises, brownstones, row houses and 5 to 6 floor walk ups with studio and one bedroom apartments are common in Hell’s Kitchen. The local zoning laws from previous years kept the building heights on the lower side. Over the past decade, developers have been granted exceptions to building height zoning laws and created more modern highrise developments.