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$1,295,000
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Essentials
- Price$1,295,000
- TypeCo-op
- Bedrooms3
- Bathrooms3
- Rooms5.5
- Staff Room1
- Staff Bathroom1
- Approx. Sq. Ft.1,700
- Exposure N, S & E
Key Features
- Doorman
- Elevator operator
- Elevator
- Full city view
- Full park view
- Good light
- Hardwood floors
- Storage space
Prewar classic 5.5 in full service premier Fifth Avenue building. Huge Livingroom, 2 large bedrooms+nursery/maids/study. 3 stunningly renovated baths. Restored original hardwood floor. Renovated windowed kitchen w/ granite countertops. Steps to Central Park, Zoo, museums, shopping and much more. Additional storage w/ apt. Separate maids rooms in building. Full time Doorman, elevator operator.MT includes utilities. Sorry, no pets
Additional features of this property include: P.S.6 and Maintenance includes electric.
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Agent
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Upper East Side
Upper East, from 57th Street to 110th Street, from the East River to Fifth Avenue, with Sutton Place and Carnegie Hill as separate enclaves.
The Upper East Side historically exemplifies serious landmark-type apartments but remains a neighborhood where there’s a co-op or condo for everyone. Strict co-ops (some with o’-say-can-you-see Central Park views) continue to prevail in the Upper East Side from Park to Fifth Avenues, but there are plenty of studios, one- and two-bedroom condos, and rentals on the Upper East Side as well. Luxury new condo buildings include the Laurel, with a world-class gym that would satisfy any triathlete, the Lucida, and the Brompton.
875 Fifth Avenue
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Lexington Ave - 68th St
7 mins
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Lexington Ave - 63rd St
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5th Ave - 60th St
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5th Ave - 60th St
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5th Ave - 60th St
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This 121-unit cooperative apartment building is on the site of three mansions, one of which belonged to Ogden L. Mills and had been designed by Richard M. Hunt. Hunt had been the mentor of Emery Roth, the architect of the high-rise building now on the site. Originally, the building had 134 apartments, eight of which were duplexes, with a total of 560 rooms. The building was completed in 1941 and is notable for its streamlined, Moderne style, highlighted by the glass-brick, rounded corners of the watertank enclosure. There are rounded bay windows above the first setback on the avenue façade and also on most of the sidestreet façade. The building’s avenue frontage is not symmetrical and is nicely modulated by a central section accented by vertical piers. Roth, who designed many of the most famous towers on Central Park West such as the San Remo and the Beresford, was the architect also of 880 Fifth Avenue, just across 69th Street, and 930 Fifth Avenue, a few blocks to the north. The entrance is simple but handsome with polished granite fluting and the building’s avenue number is in bronze above its fairly unusual revolving door entrance.
Additional features of this building include: Professional Units.
- Prewar
- Built in 1940
- 19 floors
- 123 units
- Elevator
- Doorman
- Elevator Operator
