PROPERTY DETAILS

Property Features

Pet friendly 

Live-in Super

Doorman & Porter 

24/7 Video Surveillance 

Security System

On-site Laundry room

Package room

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Prewar Building with Update Elevator

Heat and Water included in all building

1930’s charming mailing system with Beautiful Pre-war Details

get to know

Lenox Hill/Upper East Side

The Upper East Side is known the world over for Central Park, The Museum Mile and the prestigious cooperatives that line Park and Fifth Avenue. Occupying the lower half of the Upper East Side, from 59th Street to 79th Street, Lenox Hill also offers front-row access to world-class shopping, outstanding restaurants and lively entertainment.

The Massive Met

While the Metropolitan Museum of Art now cuts a striking figure alongside Fifth Avenue, when it was first built in 1880, the streets of the city's grid plan this far north weren't even paved. Today, that original red-brick Victorian Gothic structure by Calvert Vaux is engulfed by multiple expansions, including the grand Fifth Avenue façade that remains permanently incomplete. Look closely above the columns, and you'll see stacks of stone left uncarved when funds for the main entrance ran out.

Bemelmans Bar

Called the most famous bar in New York City, Bemelmans is nestled in the luxurious The Carlyle Hotel. Here, red-jacketed staff attend to every want and need while live jazz wafts through the air. On the walls, whimsical murals depict Central Park through the changing seasons. Drawn by Ludwig Bemelmans, the author of the Madeline books for whom the bar is named, the drawings were his attempt to square up a massive, mounting hotel bill.

The Gates of Central Park

Designers Calvert Vaux and Frederick Law Olmstead always intended Central Park to be a gathering spot for all New Yorkers. Unlike private gated greenspaces cropping up in other parts of the city, Central Park's original plan included 18 entrances whose names reflected the people: artists, artisans, merchants, pioneers, farmers and hunters, to name a few. There's also a Strangers' Gate a nod to the prominent role immigrants have played in the city's evolution. On the Upper East Side, you'll find the Scholars' Gate at 60th Street, the Children's Gate at 64th Street, the Inventors' Gate at 72nd Street and the Engineers' Gate at 90th Street.