Skip to main content
The Corcoran Group, a Luxury Real Estate Company, Logo

Sophie Condominium
20-08 Steinway Street, Queens, NY 11105

New Development Condominium

building logo
Occupancy: Spring 2025
24 residences
This is a carousel. Use Next and Previous buttons to navigate.
  • 24 residences
  • 4 stories
  • BUILT 2024

The Details

About 20-08 Steinway Street, Queens, NY 11105

Now Offering Immediate Occupancy. Welcome to Sophie Condominium, a beacon of modern luxury at 20-08 Steinway Street, nestled in the heart of vibrant Astoria, Queens. This newly constructed development stands as a testament to refined living, with 24 meticulously crafted studio, one, and two-bedroom condominium residences, most offering private outdoor space. Step inside, and you’ll be greeted by generously sized...

key features

  • Central air
  • Doorman
  • Elevator
  • Exercise room

Listing agents

Sophie Condominium Sales Office

Sophie Condominium Sales Office

Staff
New Development 590 Madison Avenue

New Development 590 Madison Avenue

Staff
Office: (212) 323-3245

Sophie Condominium Residences

AddressPriceBedsBathsHalf BathsInterior Sq.FtTypeContactFloorplan
20-08 Steinway Street | 101$1,243,000221243ExclusiveAleksey GavrilovJoseph GrossoGayane Avetisyan
20-08 Steinway Street | 205$998,00022936ExclusiveAleksey GavrilovJoseph GrossoGayane Avetisyan
20-08 Steinway Street | 304$699,00011615ExclusiveAleksey GavrilovJoseph GrossoGayane Avetisyan
20-08 Steinway Street | 208$599,00011608ExclusiveAleksey GavrilovJoseph GrossoGayane Avetisyan
20-08 Steinway Street | 402$595,0001512ExclusiveAleksey GavrilovJoseph GrossoGayane Avetisyan
20-08 Steinway Street | 307$545,0001494ExclusiveAleksey GavrilovJoseph GrossoGayane Avetisyan

Get to know Astoria

Astoria lies right across the East River from Randall’s Island, Roosevelt Island, and the Upper East Side. In many ways, it’s the quintessential New York neighborhood, giving you all the best parts of Manhattan — food, art, and cultural diversity — without the bustle or skyscrapers, not to mention skyline views over the water you simply can’t have when in Manhattan. Originally settled as Hallett’s Cove, the area was renamed in the mid-19th century to catch the eye of Jacob Astor (then America’s wealthiest citizen) — he never set foot there, but the name stuck. Today, you’ll find a pleasing mix of prewar apartment houses and their newer, glassier counterparts, low-rise row houses with front yards, and even the occasional old mansion. Transit flexibility here couldn’t be better with the N and W trains to the west, the M and R trains to the east, and a ferry stop off Astoria Boulevard.

Astoria Neighborhood Guide