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Essentials
- Price$2,425,000
- TypeCo-op
- Bedrooms3
- Bathrooms3.5
- Rooms7
- Exposure N, S & E
Key Features
- Classic apartment
- Concierge
- Doorman
- Elevator
- Pet friendly
- Dining room
- Excellent light
- Great closet space
- Hardwood floors
- Herringbone floors
- Prewar detail
- Storage space
- Washer/dryer
- Wood-burning fireplace
This is a grandly scaled 7-room apartment awaiting restoration to its original glory. Entrance from a double elevator landing is into an oversized central gallery with a powder room. The well-proportioned living room with wood burning fireplace and the formal dining room are off the gallery, with a hallway leading to the south-facing master bedroom and second bedroom, each with bathroom en suite and a pleasant treetop outlook. Off the other side of the gallery are the windowed kitchen with washer/dryer, a breakfast room, a butler's pantry, and the third bedroom (originally 2 staff rooms) with third bathroom en suite. There are prewar details throughout, including original herringbone floors and a ceiling height over 9 feet. The building itself is a highly sought after full service, white glove cooperative. There is a fitness center, and pets are allowed. There is a 3% flip tax payable by purchaser.
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Carnegie Hill
Uptown on the East Side, from 86th Street to 96th Street and from Lexington Avenue to Central Park.
The Carnegie Hill section of Manhattan, full of magnificient townhouses that are rarely for sale because their owners tend to hang on to them, has wonderful access to Central Park. Larger buildings house prewar apartments of six or seven rooms, known as “Classic Sixes” and “Classic Sevens,” but the light in the area is generous as even these magnificient co-ops are usually not too tall. The resulting old-world feel, which bathes even modern condos in Carnegie Hill, shows you why steel tycoon Andrew Carnegie picked this quiet, countrified section of Manhattan as the place to build his ultimate family home. (You can still visit it today on your way to buy or rent an apartment — it’s now a branch of the Smithsonian known as the Cooper-Hewitt museum.)
1220 Park Avenue
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Lexington Ave - 96th St
7 mins
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Lexington Ave - 86th St
7 mins
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Lexington Ave - 86th St
7 mins
1220 Park Avenue is a 1930 pre-war brick co-op designed by Rosario Candela. There is a full-time doorman, gym and storage. The building is pet-friendly and allows washer/dryer.
- Prewar
- Built in 1930
- 17 floors
- 55 units
- Elevator
- Pet friendly
- Concierge
- Doorman
