Designed by workshop/apd, the layout brings the kitchen, living, and dining areas together, creating an inviting setting for everything from quiet evenings at home to dinner with friends. Fumed gray oak floors, solid wood interior doors, and a combination of cove and recessed lighting add warmth throughout.
The open kitchen is as beautiful as it is practical, with custom European oak cabinetry, polished glass composite countertops, and an antique gray marble slab backsplash. A Bertazzoni wall oven and cooktop, Sub-Zero refrigerator/freezer, dual-zone wine cooler, and Dornbracht fixtures complete the space. An oversized pantry, comparable in size to a typical New York City storage unit, provides exceptional additional storage.
The primary suite offers a comfortable retreat with a generous closet space and a spacious five-fixture bathroom. French limestone floors and wall tiles, a travertine slab backsplash, and a smoked oak vanity create a soothing palette, while radiant floor heating, Hansgrohe fixtures, and an LED-lit medicine cabinet with a mirror defogger bring everyday comfort to the details.
Life at 88 Lexington extends well beyond your front door. Enjoy an indoor swimming pool with Jacuzzi, steam room, sauna, fitness center, and separate exercise room. A residents' lounge with a screening room, a playroom, and a landscaped roof deck with a grill offer space to relax, gather, and entertain, with concierge and doorman service adding convenience to daily life. Some images were virtually staged.
Quick Profile
NoMad, North of Madison Square Park, is a rectangular swath of land that is bordered by East 25th Street to the south, East 29th Street to the north, Sixth Avenue to the west, and depending who you ask, Madison or Lexington Avenue to the East. It’s had its acronymed name for over two decades but not every New Yorker calls the neighborhood NoMad.
Historic architecture, trendy hotels and restaurants and high-priced apartments - NoMad wasn’t always the coveted neighborhood that it is today. It’s gone through many transformations over the years. Including a red light district known as the Tenderloin in the 1880’s. It was a popular shopping destination and a place where high society held court in the mid 19th century. It was part of New York City’s Silicon Alley in the 1990’s.
As of lately, world class chefs and restaurants have moved into NoMad. It’s tied with Midtown Manhattan for having the most Michelin stars (six stars to date). Besides NoMad’s architecture, nightlife, and restaurants, we can’t forget the added perk of being close to other great neighborhoods and cultural institutions. NoMad’s central location makes it easier to get just about anywhere in the city. You can walk to Chelsea, West Village, Union Square or Grand Central Station in no time at all. The N, R, 1, 6, B, Q, F, and M are very close or just a few blocks away. Penn Station is also within walking distance.