Mula sa sandaling pumasok ka sa apartment na ito, alam mo na ikaw ay nasa isang espesyal na lugar. Ang pambihirang duplex sa isang landmarked gilded age house sa Park Avenue ay maingat na inayos at nireno upang lumikha ng humigit-kumulang 1,650 square foot na kanlungan na nagdadala sa iyo sa ibang mundo. Ang kasalukuyang may-ari ay nakipagtulungan sa mga designer na White Webb upang muling likhain ang espasyo para sa parehong function at flow sa pamamagitan ng kumbinasyon ng Italian Revival architecture at makabagong disenyo.

Pumasok sa maluwag na parisukat na sala at humanga sa masalimuot na plasterwork sa 10’ mataas na kisame at ang detalye ng magarbong plasterwork sa paligid ng malaking gas fireplace. Dalawang bintana ang nakaharap sa kanluran at dalawa ang nakaharap sa timog sa malawak na sulok na silid na ito. Ang mga pampublikong silid ay nasa itaas na antas na ito. Isang makinis na may bintanang kusina na may Wolf range, Liebherr na refrigerator at hiwalay na wine storage ay umaambag sa sopistikasyon ng buong apartment at tiyak na makakapukaw sa isang mapanlikhang chef. Magpatuloy sa pasilyo patungo sa den/2nd bedroom na may alcove desk area at isa pang bintanang nakaharap sa timog. Ang palapag na ito ay mayroon ding kumpletong banyo na nagiging powder room para sa mga bisita. Tangkilikin ang katahimikan ng pribadong espasyo sa mas mababang antas na isang extra large bedroom na may seating area kung saan maaaring iproseso ang abala ng New York City sa harap ng pangalawang gas fireplace. Sa kabila nito ay isang custom-built na walk-through closet at isang naka-istilong en-suite bathroom na nagtatampok ng madilim na slate walls, isang stainless steel Japanese soaking tub at hiwalay na shower.

Ang 23 Park Avenue ay isang pinong 15 unit co-op sa 5 palapag. Orihinal na itinayo bilang isang pribadong bahay para kina James at Cornelia Rensselaer Robb House noong 1898, ang tirahan ay dinisenyo ng bantog na arkitekto na si Stanford White, ng McKim, Mead at White architectural firm. Noong 1923, ang bahay ay nakuha ng The Advertising Club of New York upang maging clubhouse nito bago ito sa wakas ay naging co-op noong 1977. Marami sa orihinal na detalye ay nananatili sa buong bahay kabilang ang isang malaking relo sa pasukan ng gusali.

Pantay na maginhawa para sa pag-commute sa Hudson Yards at sa Grand Central para sa mga weekend getaways, ito ay isang di matutumbasang sentrong lokasyon sa puso ng Manhattan.

Ang flip tax ng 2% ay dapat bayaran ng bumibili.

From the moment you step inside this apartment you know you are somewhere special. This extraordinary duplex in a landmarked gilded age house on Park Avenue was lovingly restored and renovated to create an approximately 1,650 square foot refuge that transports you. The current owner worked with designers White Webb to reinvent the space for both function and flow through a combination of Italian Revival architecture and present day design.

Enter the spacious square living room and admire the intricate plasterwork on the 10’ high ceiling and the detail of the ornate plasterwork around the large gas fireplace. Two windows face west and two face south in this expansive corner room. The public rooms are on this upper level. A sleek windowed kitchen with Wolf range, Liebherr fridge and separate wine storage echoes the sophistication of the whole apartment and will appeal to a discerning cook. Continue down the hall to the den/2nd bedroom with an alcove desk area and another south facing window. This floor also has a full bathroom that doubles as a powder room for guests. Enjoy the tranquility of the lower level private space that is an extra large bedroom with a seating area where one can process the hustle-bustle of New York City in front of the 2nd gas fireplace. Beyond is a custom-built walk-through closet and a stylish en-suite bathroom featuring dark slate walls, a stainless steel Japanese soaking tub and a separate shower.

23 Park Avenue is a refined 15 unit co-op over 5 floors. Originally built as a private house for James and Cornelia Rensselaer Robb House in 1898, the residence was designed by famed architect Stanford White, of McKim, Mead and White architectural firm. In 1923 the house was acquired by The Advertising Club of New York to be its clubhouse before it was eventually turned into a co-op in 1977. Much of the original detail remains throughout the house including a large clock in the building’s entrance hall.

Equally convenient for Hudson Yards commuting and for Grand Central for weekend get aways this is an unbeatable central location in the heart of Manhattan.

Flip tax of 2% to be paid by buyer