Soak Up the Sun: NYC's Best Outdoor Spaces Unveiled for Spring
Step outside and discover New York City's hidden outdoor gems this spring, from serene Zen gardens to lively communal terraces designed for the ultimate urban escape.
Read MoreYour guide to New York real estate and more
Off The MRKT - Where New York's, Real Estate, Life Style, and Culture Converge
Step outside and discover New York City's hidden outdoor gems this spring, from serene Zen gardens to lively communal terraces designed for the ultimate urban escape.
Read MoreBy Lisa K. Lippman, Brown Harris Stevens
The goal when preparing a property for sale is to make sure that it looks as good as it possibly can. Each room should appear as a fresh and bright clean slate in an effort to help buyers imagine themselves living in the space. Whether it is an overlooked collection of products on the bathroom counter or a fuzzy film on the window that muddies the views, it is the little things that make all the difference.
Here, top Manhattan real estate agent Lisa K. Lippman shares four proven tips that will help your home make a great first impression.
If you are planning on moving, the furniture will likely need to be removed anyway. Declutter each room as much as possible, pack away collections and picture frames, and keep surfaces curated. Remember, less is always more.
Make sure all light bulbs are working, do any needed paint touch-ups, clean rugs and replace dark colors with a lighter option, wash the windows, and regrout bathrooms and kitchens.
When you price your home, forget aspirational pricing and everything you knew from a year ago. What is really important is to talk to your broker about where properties are trading now. You want to be the most attractive property, both in your product type and in your price point (5-7% of your price). If you make something very compelling in every way, you may not have to negotiate.
It can cost $700 per square foot and up to renovate these days, and it takes longer than it used to. You will also need to factor the cost of the buyer having to live someplace else while renovating. Those numbers add up and should all be kept in mind when pricing.
Lisa has been the number one agent at Brown Harris Stevens for the past eight consecutive years and was most recently named number six in New York City for seller represented sales, preceded only by large teams and actual companies. With over 25 years of leading industry experience, Lisa’s depth of expertise, marketing savvy, and personal attention to every detail is sought out by buyers and sellers of high-end cooperatives, condominiums, and townhomes throughout Manhattan.
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Step inside New York's most luxurious condos where spring isn't just in the air—it's in every detail of their stunning seasonal interiors!
Read MoreExplore the latest trends and expert insights from the Q1 2024 Compass Manhattan Market Report. Discover the resurgence in Manhattan's real estate market, with a focus on buyer behavior, neighborhood growth, and future outlook.
Read MoreAs winter gives way to the vibrant hues of spring, New Yorkers with a penchant for luxury and outdoor living find themselves in a season of rejuvenation. This year, several exclusive residences in the city are showcasing their private outdoor spaces, perfect for entertaining, relaxation, and enjoying the beauty of nature. Here's a look at some of these exquisite properties, each offering a unique way to welcome the spring season.
The Wales, a boutique hotel turned condominium in Carnegie Hill, features a Penthouse that epitomizes luxury outdoor living. Priced at $21.5 million and represented by Adellco, this residence boasts a massive 3,114 square foot terrace over two levels, offering panoramic views of Central Park. The Penthouse's elegant design and expansive outdoor spaces make it an ideal location for springtime enjoyment.
In the sophisticated neighborhood of Chelsea, 313 West 20th Street stands as a beacon of grandeur. Listed at $12,500,000 and represented by Vickey Barron, this expansive townhouse features multiple private outdoor spaces, perfect for embracing the spring season in style.
238 Greene Avenue in Brooklyn’s coveted neighborhood is a single-family townhouse that marries upscale finishes with the joys of outdoor living. Priced at $3.5 million and represented by Bianca D’Alessio of Nest Seekers International, this residence includes a backyard, sun terrace, and rooftop deck, offering a serene escape in the heart of the city.
Residence 2A at 145 Central Park North, priced at $2,995,000 and represented by Mike Fabbri of Nest Seekers International, features a 500+ sqft landscaped terrace with an outdoor kitchen. This 3-bedroom residence provides a lush, private space for residents to enjoy the spring season amidst the urban landscape.
These residences not only offer luxurious indoor living spaces but also provide an opportunity to indulge in nature's beauty, right in the heart of New York City. As spring unfolds, these outdoor spaces become the ultimate urban sanctuaries, blending the best of both worlds.
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New York City, known for its bustling streets and towering skyscrapers, also harbors cozy sanctuaries for those who relish the winter season.
Read MoreWinter is the perfect time to get some reading in. But are you looking for the perfect spot outside of your home for some quiet reading or to host a book club? We rounded up some of the best luxury buildings offering amenities geared toward book lovers with designated reading rooms and curated libraries.
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Manhattan is arguably one of the most competitive real estate markets, and it has earned the right to be. From stately prewar to shiny postwar buildings brimming with a thoughtful mix of classic and trendsetting design, there is a property that speaks to everyone.
This Spring season will bring a renewed energy, marked by a wave of interested buyers, competition, and a return to financing. The following proven tips will help buyers prepare for success.
Confident, not cocky. Buyers will approach the Spring market thinking they have the upper hand, however, they will quickly realize that they in fact, do not.
Pressure is building. The pace of the market has quickened in-step with increased competition. To break away from the crowd, buyers will need to ensure that they have their ducks in a row at the onset of their search, and be prepared to react with smarter, more efficient offers.
Appropriate is the new aggressive. Financing is creeping back into the market, high negotiability is a thing of the past and both sides will need to work a little bit harder. This season, buyers should be prepared to make offers closer to 5% within the asking price for the best chance of an accepted offer.
Location, location, location. We’re seeing the perennially popular Soho, West Village, and prime Tribeca maintain rank among the city’s desired areas. Additionally, buyers continue to crave the Upper West Side and Upper East Side’s properties along the Park.
Bonus tip to all sellers. Sellers often do not act quickly enough when a market softens, and much too quickly when it seems the market has a positive outlook. Due to this, we will continue to have a price sensitive market. Sellers need to know the market and take the condition of their property into account. The cost of taking on renovations in New York City is high and the property must be priced rather attractively, otherwise people just won’t act on it.
Lisa K. Lippman has been the number one agent at Brown Harris Stevens for the past seven consecutive years. With over 25 years of proven industry experience, her depth of expertise, marketing savvy, and personal attention to every detail is sought out by buyers and sellers of high-end cooperatives, condominiums, and townhomes throughout Manhattan.
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In the ever-evolving world of interior design, certain trends emerge as timeless classics, transcending fleeting fashions to create spaces of enduring elegance. Among these, the black and white color palette stands out as a perennial favorite, offering a blend of sophistication, simplicity, and versatility. In New York City, a metropolis known for its dynamic and diverse architectural landscape, this classic combination is being embraced with renewed enthusiasm. Iconic developments like One High Line, Maverick Chelsea, 53 West 53, 547 West 47th Street, and The Astor are leading the charge, showcasing how black and white interiors can transform living spaces into works of art. These developments not only reflect the city's architectural heritage but also its forward-thinking design ethos, proving that in the realm of luxury living, sometimes the boldest statement is the simplicity of black and white.
Designed by the world-class Danish architect Bjarke Ingels, One High Line is a luxury condominium project spanning a full city block in Manhattan's West Chelsea neighborhood. One High Line is comprised of two sculptural twisting travertine towers, with interiors of the West Tower by Gabellini Sheppard and the East Tower by Gilles & Boissier. The interiors reflect a sophisticated use of natural materials and refined finishes, each selected to enhance the comfort of everyday life.
Primary baths at One High Line feature a stunning combination of Honed Arabescato Vagli, African St Laurent, and Honed Arabescato Vagli Oro marbles, creating a beautiful contrast in the space. The black and white marbles are complemented with a Kaldewei bathtub, NU-HEAT radiant floor heating, and a dual-sink accentuated with polished nickel fittings by THG. This masterful combination of materials elevates the bathroom's ambiance, and is designed with timelessness and elegance in mind.
Located at the crossroads of New York City’s most vibrant neighbourhoods, where Chelsea meets The Highline and Hudson Yards, Maverick Chelsea presents an exquisite condominium designed inside and out by the New York-based DXA studio. The recently completed luxury development offers 87 distinctive condominium residences, each characterized by its unique charm. Residence 8A is a two-bedroom, two-bath home boasting a primary en-suite bath with a spa-like atmosphere and classic black and white color palette. In addition to the stellar white honed marble floors and chevron mosaic black porcelain accent wall, the bath features a freestanding soaking tub with separate glass-enclosed shower and radiant heated floors.
An impressive and unmistakable addition to the Manhattan skyline, 53 West 53 is the striking condominium tower rising 1,050 feet above the Museum of Modern Art. Designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Jean Nouvel with interiors by the legendary Thierry Despont, 53 West 53 features 161 residences, including full-floor homes and duplex penthouses with private elevators. Residence 60B at 53 West 53 is a 3,132-square-foot three-bedroom, three-and-a-half bathroom home offering north-, south-, east-, and west-facing exposures. A standout space of the home is the bold primary bathroom that is elegantly appointed in polished Noir St. Laurent marble, a timeless and classic design. The dark marble adds style and sophistication to the design and the two separate custom carved vanities with custom Thierry Despont-designed polished nickel automated mirrors and the cast iron Lefroy Brooks soaking tub further add to the elegant yet serene atmosphere.
Designed inside and out by the acclaimed Dutch-based firm Concrete, 547 West 47th Street is a transformative, move-in-ready luxury condominium located in the heart of Manhattan's West Side on 47th Street between 10th and 11th Avenues. The building offers 219 studio to two-bedroom residences with professionally-designed turnkey home packages available and features more than 30,000 square feet of massively scaled indoor/outdoor amenities and resort-style services known as "The West Residence Club." Residence 726 is a 1,022-square-foot split two-bedroom, two-bathroom corner residence with north and west exposures. The home's primary en-suite bathroom has an industrial feel while still boasting an elegant and timeless design. The striking custom matte black double-vanity and complementary matte black fixtures by Rohl create a bold focal point within the space that provides a crisp contrast against the more muted elements including the grey terrazzo flooring, pale grey ceramic wall tiles and honed grey marble countertop.
Originally built by the legendary William Waldorf Astor in 1901, The Astor is now being restored and upgraded for the modern buyer while retaining the pre-war character and charm for which Manhattan's Upper West Side is known.
The baths are decorated with a stunning combination of Calacatta Gold, Tundra Grey, and Nero Gold marbles, each displaying unique veining patterns that add a touch of sophistication to the space. To complement the luxurious marbles, primary baths at The Astor feature statement-making oversized soaking tubs, a dual-sink vanity crafted from white oak stands as a focal point, accentuated with Lefroy Brooks polished nickel fittings. This masterful combination of materials elevates the bathroom's ambiance, are designed with timelessness and elegance in mind.
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As the new year unfolds, many of us embark on a journey of self-improvement and wellness. However, maintaining New Year’s resolutions can be challenging, with a Forbes Health/One Poll survey revealing that the average resolution lasts just under four months. In this landscape, luxury residences in New York City are redefining the concept of living spaces by integrating fitness and wellness amenities that not only inspire but also sustain residents' health and wellness goals throughout the year.
The Harper, a new 21-story condominium in Manhattan’s Upper East Side, offers more than just luxurious living spaces. It provides a comprehensive wellness experience with a 24-hour fitness center equipped with state-of-the-art equipment and studio mirrors. The Harper also caters to the creative and musical aspirations of its residents with a creative studio by Robofun and a music room courtesy of the School of Rock, making it an ideal place for those looking to balance physical fitness with creative expression.
Selene, a landmark by Foster + Partners, stands tall in Midtown East, offering a collection of wellness and spa-inspired amenities. This includes a 60-foot sunlit swimming pool, a variety of fitness rooms for cardio, weight training, pilates, ballet, and yoga, as well as luxurious saunas, steam rooms, and spa treatment facilities. Selene’s holistic approach to wellness ensures that residents have everything they need to stay committed to their health goals.
Front & York takes wellness to a new level by housing the first-ever Life Time athletic and wellness club in Brooklyn, and the largest in NYC. Residents receive a complimentary six-year membership to Life Time, accessible across the country. The club features a full-court basketball court, a lap pool, a variety of fitness studios, and a LifeSpa, making it a haven for those dedicated to maintaining their fitness resolutions.
77 Greenwich in Manhattan’s “New Downtown” offers a unique fitness experience with its Cloud Club. The double-height fitness center, located at the penthouse level, provides panoramic views of the city, adding an element of awe to workout routines. The private training studios and terrace access for yoga and open-air training make it an inspiring space for fitness enthusiasts.
Maverick Chelsea, located where Chelsea meets The Highline and Hudson Yards, offers a range of amenities to support wellness resolutions. The development features a 60-foot-long indoor pool, a steam room, sauna, and a state-of-the-art fitness studio. For those seeking relaxation, there’s a private massage room and a meditation room with a Himalayan salt wall.
Tribeca Green, designed by Robert A.M. Stern Architects, offers a fitness center with a yoga studio that hosts classes from Equinox and Pure Yoga. The 17th-floor terrace is perfect for summer yoga and meditation, providing a serene environment for residents to pursue their wellness goals.
These luxury residences in New York City are not just providing lavish living spaces; they are creating communities that actively support and promote a healthy lifestyle. With such amenities at their fingertips, residents are well-equipped to maintain their New Year’s resolutions and enjoy a healthier, more balanced life.
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As we usher in 2024, the Manhattan real estate market, as detailed in the COMPASS Manhattan Market Report Q4 2023, presents a compelling narrative of resilience and growth amidst challenges. This comprehensive report sheds light on the key trends and expert predictions that are shaping New York's real estate landscape, offering a valuable perspective for buyers, sellers, and investors alike.
The Manhattan residential real estate market has persisted admirably, with prices for both condos and co-ops rising to the highest levels since Q4 of 2018. Elizabeth Ann Stribling-Kivlan, a respected voice in the industry, notes, "The market has shown significant positive movement going into 2024, with a 7.6% increase in contract activity this quarter." This uptick is a testament to the enduring appeal of Manhattan as a prime real estate destination.
One of the most pressing challenges has been the stagnation of resale inventory, which continues to be the market’s current limiting factor. This has led to a competitive environment, especially in sought-after neighborhoods and property types.
The luxury segment of the market, particularly properties over $5M, has seen almost 30% year-over-year growth in newly signed contracts. This surge is indicative of Manhattan's status as a hub for high-net-worth individuals and investors seeking premium real estate opportunities.
Ian Slater, a seasoned real estate agent, highlights the impact of the upcoming Presidential election on the housing market. He predicts, "Falling rates and a rising stock market will continue, as the Fed signals further rate drops in 2024." He also anticipates a growth in inventory due to lower interest rates, which will likely activate both buyers and sellers.
Leonard Steinberg adds, "Co-ops have maintained a strong foothold, often offering more affordable options and price stability compared to condos."
Brian K. Lewis foresees a continued rise in prices in the ultra-luxury market. He explains, "The ultra-high-end of the condo market will continue to attract global wealth, causing prices to climb. New York City, being the heartbeat of the world’s economy, always attracts top-tier investors."
Pamela D’Arc observes a boom in the Upper West Side, particularly in new developments. She predicts, "2024 should transition from a buyer’s market back to a more balanced scenario. With interest rates lowering, more buyers are incentivized to take advantage of the market before prices increase."
As Brian K. Lewis aptly puts it, "The Great 2024 Unlocking is upon us." With interest rates falling from their peak last fall, the market is set to become more active. Sellers are more inclined to list their homes, and buyers are encouraged to engage with the market. This shift is expected to unlock a plethora of opportunities for both buyers and sellers.
The Upper West Side's New Development Boom: The Upper West Side, particularly north of 91st Street, is witnessing a surge in ground-up new construction. This trend, historically focused more downtown and on the Upper East Side, is reshaping the neighborhood's landscape and fetching high prices per square foot.
The transition from a buyer's market to a more balanced market is on the horizon. As economic uncertainties begin to stabilize and interest rates continue to lower, the market is poised for a rebalance. This shift is expected to bring more buyers off the sidelines, eager to capitalize on the value present in the market.
The Manhattan real estate market in 2024 is a dynamic and evolving landscape. With prices at their highest since 2018, a burgeoning luxury market, and a shift towards a more balanced buyer-seller dynamic, the market is ripe with opportunities. As industry experts predict, the market's resilience and adaptability, coupled with economic factors and new developments, will shape the future of real estate in New York City. As we navigate these changes, one thing remains certain: Manhattan continues to be a beacon of opportunity and progress in the global real estate market.
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This holiday season, the art of transformation takes center stage, not just in gift wrapping but in the realm of interior design. Wallpaper, once a backdrop, now becomes the focal point in luxury residences, turning walls into canvases of creativity and style. From the elegant corridors of The Harper to the vibrant spaces of 200 East 59th Street, wallpaper is redefining the aesthetics of luxury living. Join us as we explore how these exquisite properties across New York City are embracing this trend, set to revolutionize interior design in 2024.
A Blend of Tradition and Modernity At The Harper, located on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, wallpaper plays a pivotal role in harmonizing pre-war elegance with contemporary design. The building's amenity spaces and model units showcase a variety of wallpapers, each chosen to enhance the property's visual appeal and create lasting impressions. The use of different color palettes, textures, and designs in wallpapering not only adds depth to each space but also reflects the unique character of The Harper.
Accentuating Tones with Patterns Nestled between Riverside Park and Central Park, 96+Broadway incorporates wallpaper to elevate its tonal palette. In one of the homes, design firm Urban Casa has skillfully used patterned wallpaper to add personality and softness to a pink bedroom, demonstrating how wallpaper can be both a subtle and striking design element.
Connecting with Nature At 547 West 47th Street, wallpaper is used to create a serene and natural ambiance. The geometric design and earthy hues of the wallpaper in Residence 903’s bedroom offer a calming focal point, connecting residents with nature while they enjoy the Midtown skyline views.
Bold Statements with Wallpaper 200 East 59th Street takes a daring approach, integrating bold wallpaper throughout its model residences. Designed by CetraRuddy, the use of animal print and blue denim textures in bedrooms creates vibrant, layered spaces, showcasing how wallpaper can be used to make a bold statement.
Upscale and Refined Atmosphere In Boerum Hill, Brooklyn, the residence at 265 State Street uses wallpaper in multiple rooms to transform walls into captivating focal points. The upscale and refined atmosphere created by the wallpaper adds an extra layer of sophistication to this sprawling sanctuary.
Sun-Splashed Elegance Residence 9GH at One Hanson Place in Fort Greene, Brooklyn, features wallpaper that enhances its sun-splashed interiors. The use of wallpaper in this four-bedroom residence adds depth and character, complementing the wide-open views and exceptional location.
As we look towards 2024, wallpaper emerges as a key trend in luxury interior design, offering endless possibilities for personalization and artistic expression. These luxury listings across New York City exemplify how wallpaper can transform any space into a work of art, making it an essential element for those looking to infuse their homes with individuality and style.
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Great apartments in NYC are hard to come by, especially if you’re looking in highly coveted neighborhoods. One thing to consider in your hunt is the possibility of renting a first-floor apartment.
These units are generally considered less desirable, so you can typically get a better deal. Not everyone is willing to put up with added noise and reduced privacy. You might find yourself the perfect apartment in your dream location if these things aren’t deal breakers for you. These are some points to consider when making your decision about a first-floor apartment.
Despite being a less-desirable unit, first-floor apartments actually have many perks. You might be aware that they’re generally cheaper, but these other benefits may surprise you.
The most obvious and significant benefit is the reduced cost of most first-floor units. Fewer people are willing to put up with the drawbacks of these apartments, so they generally go for a cheaper price. You can get a bigger bang for your buck in size, amenities, or location.
Sometimes ground-floor apartments have their own outdoor space. While upper units might have balconies, you could score a small patio. This easy walkout access is especially perfect for dog owners. Depending on the size and nature of your outside area, you could even use it to entertain guests or set up a small garden.
Even though many apartment buildings have operating elevators, not all do. First-floor apartment units offer an accessible living space for people with wheelchairs or other needs. They can also be quite handy if you need crutches for a while due to an injury.
Accessibility benefits aside, first-floor units can be downright convenient. Imagine a move-in day without stairs or elevators. Simple right? You also don’t have to lug your groceries up several flights each week. At the end of a long day, walk through the lobby, unlock your door, and you’re home.
Living on the ground floor gives you easier access to any building amenities. Gyms and concierge desks are typically on the main floor. Getting out on the street and to your favorite shops is a faster process, too. Avoiding the stairs and elevator ride can even cut valuable minutes out of your commute.
Since fewer people are willing to live in first-floor apartments, landlords have a more difficult time renting them out. Reducing the cost is one way they’re able to seal the deal. However, they sometimes will throw in extra upgrades on the main floor that units in the upper levels don’t get. Larger units, upgraded appliances, and nicer finishes are a few ways landlords can entice future tenants.
First-floor apartments have a notorious reputation for a reason. Before signing a lease, ensure you can put up with these less-attractive features.
The most common complaint with first-floor apartments is the noise levels. You’re living closer to the street, so you’ll undoubtedly hear more sounds from cars and pedestrians.
You’ll also want to pay attention to where the apartment building is located. If you live on the first floor near a commercial or industrial building,
If you love hearing the hustle and bustle of city living, you might enjoy a first-floor unit. Otherwise, you may want to steer clear.
Hot air rises, which can help you in the summer, but cold winters are another matter. Your heating bill will be much higher than your neighbors on the upper floors. Essentially, you’ll be paying to heat the apartments of everyone above you while you’re wrapped in a blanket.
Another thing you need to worry about with a first-floor unit is the potential for crime. These apartments are sometimes accessible from the street, so it’s much easier for burglars to get in through your windows.
Check with your potential landlord or leasing company about the security provided for first-floor entry, like security doors or grilles to limit access to windows and doors. This knowledge can help you assess your risk and let your landlord know what your concerns are before you move in.
Living on the ground floor means people passing by can see into your home. You can hang thick curtains to keep prying eyes out. However, you’d be sacrificing natural light, which can be depressing and not good for your mental health.
Practice common sense — you may want to refrain from putting expensive equipment like bicycles outside your apartment since it can be a temptation for theft. Therefore, depending on the space, outdoor space you have may not be ideal for storage.
Upper units don’t have that problem and can store whatever they like on their balcony, within reason.
Only you can know if the benefits of first-floor living exceed the drawbacks. Can you handle having less storage and more noise? If so, a first-floor apartment could be your ticket to life in the neighborhood of your dreams at a price you can afford.
Author
Evelyn Long is the editor-in-chief of Renovated. Her real estate work has been published by the National Association of REALTORS®, Rental Housing Journal, and other online publications.
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As the New York City Marathon approaches on November 5th, the spotlight is on the evolving landscape of luxury living in the city. Modern developments are no longer just about opulent interiors and panoramic views; they're about holistic living. From marathoners to casual joggers, and those who prefer a mix of activities, the demand for comprehensive fitness and wellness amenities is on the rise. This shift towards health and well-being is evident in some of the city's newest luxury condominiums.
96+Broadway offers more than just a prime location between Riverside Park and Central Park. This Upper West Side gem boasts a 75-foot saltwater pool enveloped in Hemlock wood paneling and travertine floors, reminiscent of a sauna. Residents can also indulge in a spa suite, a fully-equipped fitness center, Pilates room, and even a regulation squash court.
A masterpiece by Witkoff Group & Access Industries, stands out not just for its architectural brilliance but also for its 18,000 square feet of wellness amenities. Residents can enjoy a 75-foot swimming pool, whirlpool, cabanas, steam rooms, saunas, and a state-of-the-art fitness studio.
Related: NYC's Sauna Scene: Sizzling Hot Spots for Ultimate Relaxation
In DUMBO, Brooklyn, is redefining luxury with its staggering 150,000 square feet of amenity spaces. A complimentary six-year membership to Life Time, the sought-after fitness and wellness destination, is the cherry on top. The Life Time DUMBO club within the premises offers everything from a basketball court and lap pool to over 100 weekly group classes.
In Manhattan’s “New Downtown” offers residents a unique blend of luxury and wellness. Apart from high-end finishes and iconic views, the Cloud Club offers a double-height fitness center and private training studios with terrace access, making workouts a visual treat.
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In the heart of New York City, a new trend is emerging in the realm of luxury developments, shifting away from the conventional stark, monochromatic aesthetic and embracing a warmer, moodier ambiance in the primary bathrooms of opulent residences. This shift towards integrating rich materials and varied tones is transforming bathrooms into chic, serene oases, offering residents a cozy atmosphere to unwind and indulge in self-care, especially as the brisk fall weather envelops the city.
Nestled near Billionaire’s Row at 111 West 56th Street, ONE11 Residences at Thompson Central Park presents a collection of 99 condominium units, each boasting custom interiors by Thomas Juul-Hansen, floor-to-ceiling windows, and seven-foot European oak flooring. The ensuite baths, adorned with honed Turkish Fior di Bosco grey stone walls and contrasting Greek Bianco Dolomiti stone, establish a sophisticated haven in each home, offering a warm and luxurious retreat.
Front & York, meticulously designed by Morris Adjmi architects, marries elegant homes with an extensive amenity collection in DUMBO, one of Brooklyn's most sought-after waterfront neighborhoods. The homes, featuring 10-foot ceilings and herringbone-patterned white oak flooring, are a testament to luxury. A model residence’s powder room, styled by Ash Staging, showcases rich, chocolate-colored walls, distinctive terrazzo floors, and a custom stone vanity, crafting a warm and inviting atmosphere.
Towering 1,050 feet above the Museum of Modern Art, 53 West 53, designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Jean Nouvel, offers 161 residences, including full-floor homes and duplex penthouses with private elevators. The primary bath, a bespoke creation designed as a spa-like sanctuary, features polished Noir St. Laurent marble, high-honed Verona limestone, and polished Persian golden travertine, providing a rich, soft palette and a rejuvenating space for relaxation and tranquility.
These developments, each with their unique approach to integrating warmth and luxury into the bathroom spaces, are redefining the standards of luxury living in New York City, offering residents not just a residence, but a sanctuary amidst the bustling city.
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