Set on a penthouse floor of The Lotus, this newly completed one-bedroom in Murray Hill offers 639 square feet of bright, airy living, in-home laundry, a dishwasher, wide-plank flooring, nine-foot ceilings, and expansive windows. Central air and an all-electric kitchen keep daily routines comfortable, while high-end finishes lend the interior a calm, contemporary character. Appliances and heating follow the building's solar-powered, gas-free design, bringing a lower-impact approach to everyday comfort. A full-time doorman, concierge, and attended lobby anchor this full-service 2026 rental, complemented by package handling, bicycle storage, and additional storage space. Shared amenities include a fitness center with a yoga room, a coworking lounge, a game room, a media room, a residents' lounge, and a rooftop terrace with tables and grills, along with a roof deck for open-air hours above Midtown East. An elevator serves the 20-story building. Pets are welcome. Cafes, shops, Curry Hill restaurants, and the East River esplanade enrich the surrounding landscape, with ferry service, the Morgan Library & Museum, and Grand Central Terminal nearby. Several subway lines support a straightforward commute across the city. All interested renters are warmly invited to request more information or schedule a viewing today.
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Between 32nd and 42 street one the east side of Manhattan lies Murray Hill, the affluent neighborhood that's never lost its classy image. A long time favorite neighborhood for NYC's elite, Murray Hill is full of high end establishments and homes.
In 1762, successful merchant Robert Murray decided to build a Mansion and farm on a desolate portion of Manhattan. His farm started from modern day 32nd street and extended north to about modern day 38th. The Murray estate would go on to play a major role in the Revolutionary War when another member of the Murray family, Mary Murray, invited the British to tea, giving the defeated American army enough time to escape Manhattan.
The land would remain in the hand of the various Murray's until 1835 when a fire swept the land that the Murray's had been renting to various people and government bodies. Around the 1850's row houses began being built in the area, and they soon became very popular with the…
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