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The Laurel
400 East 67th Street, Upper East Side, Manhattan, NY 10065

New Development Condominium

Occupancy: Immediate Occupancy
128 residences
corcoran.com
  • 128 residences
  • 30 stories
  • BUILT 2005

The Details

About 400 East 67th Street, Upper East Side, Manhattan, NY 10065

Final Opportunity! The Laurel is 90% sold and offers immediate occupancy. Remaining residences include studios and two and three bedrooms which seamlessly integrate state-of-the-art design with a vast array of thoughtful amenities for the healthiest approach to living. These elegant residences feature floor-to-ceiling windows, solid white oak floors, appliance-rich kitchens and marble-clad baths. The unparal...

key features

  • Cable ready
  • Central air
  • Central laundry room
  • Common terrace
  • Concierge
  • Doorman
  • Elevators
  • Exercise room

Listing agent

The Laurel Residences

AddressPriceBedsBathsHalf BathsInterior Sq.FtTypeContactFloorplan
400 East 67th Street | 27C$5,804,0254312778ExclusiveThe Sunshine Group .
400 East 67th Street | 27A$5,125,000332285ExclusiveThe Sunshine Group .
400 East 67th Street | 21A$3,971,1753311981ExclusiveThe Sunshine Group .
400 East 67th Street | 17A$3,900,0003311981ExclusiveThe Sunshine Group .
400 East 67th Street | 18A$3,875,0003311981ExclusiveThe Sunshine Group .
400 East 67th Street | 14C$3,156,575332136ExclusiveThe Sunshine Group .
400 East 67th Street | 20D$3,050,0002211537ExclusiveThe Sunshine Group .
400 East 67th Street | 23C$3,044,7503311773ExclusiveThe Sunshine Group .

Get to know the Upper East Side

An address on the Upper East Side has been a desirable asset for centuries. Names like Vanderbilt, Carnegie, and Lenox — ones familiar to anyone traveling around the city today — all secured their spot at one time or another. What was once vast farmland became subdivided by NYC’s street grid in the 19th century. Subsequently, construction began on the first wave of iconic apartments and townhouses, many of which continue to captivate us today. Removal of elevated train lines in the 1950s opened up even more rarefied air for New Yorkers to occupy, but worry not: extensive subway service continues to run beneath these glorious streets. Elegant prewar buildings. Stunning Central Park vistas. Iconic cultural institutions. Endless shopping options. The setting of countless books, films, and television shows. For those living on the Upper East Side, however, it’s all those things and more: it’s home.

Upper East Side Neighborhood Guide