Welcome to this impeccably renovated designer penthouse, an extraordinary residence offering more than 3,000 square feet of seamlessly combined indoor and outdoor living. With two private terraces, two wood-burning fireplaces, and sweeping four-exposure views, the home unfolds across three beautifully designed levels, blending the privacy of a townhouse with the sophistication of a luxury penthouse.
The gracious entry introduces a dramatic entertaining level where soaring 11-foot ceilings, exposed brick, and oversized windows frame expansive living and dining spaces. Anchored by a wood-burning fireplace, the living room is equally suited for intimate evenings or large-scale entertaining.
The chef's kitchen is both striking and functional, featuring waterfall Carrara marble countertops, custom cabinetry, and a full suite of Wolf, Sub-Zero, and Miele appliances. Thoughtfully designed for both everyday living and elegant gatherings, it serves as the centerpiece of the home.
Privately situated on the main level, the serene primary suite offers exceptional custom closet space and a spa-inspired luxury bath appointed with heated floors, a Jacuzzi soaking tub, and a granite-clad rainfall shower, creating a tranquil retreat in the heart of Hell's Kitchen.
A beautifully crafted staircase leads to the second level, where two generously proportioned bedrooms are accompanied by a finely appointed windowed bath and direct access to the first of the home's two private terraces. Framed by open sky and city views, this outdoor escape extends the living space and provides a peaceful setting for morning coffee or evening cocktails.
The upper level is a spectacular glass-enclosed retreat that functions effortlessly as a lounge, studio, or entertaining pavilion. Complete with its own European-inspired spa bath, it opens directly onto the home's crowning feature: an extraordinary rooftop terrace with an outdoor kitchen, built-in grill, refrigerator, and breathtaking 360-degree unobstructed views of the Manhattan skyline. Whether hosting guests beneath the stars or enjoying a quiet sunset above the city, this remarkable rooftop offers an unforgettable outdoor experience.
Additional features include wide-plank White New Hampshire Birch flooring, central air conditioning, in-home laundry, recessed lighting, and abundant custom storage throughout.
Located within an intimate, meticulously maintained Hell's Kitchen co-op offering condo-like flexibility and a liberal sublet policy, this exceptional penthouse presents a rare opportunity to enjoy refined design, remarkable privacy, and seamless indoor-outdoor living in one of Manhattan's most vibrant neighborhoods.
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.