Extra-high floor-to-ceiling windows, sweeping water views, and abundant natural light define this exceptional one-bedroom, one-bathroom residence in Turtle Bay.
Key Features:
- Floor-to-ceiling windows with city, skyline, and water views
- Custom Scavolini kitchen with quartz countertops, full-height backsplash, integrated Bosch appliances, and dishwasher
- Hardwood floors, custom closets, central air, and in-unit washer/dryer
- Spa-inspired bathroom with Italian vanity and soaking tub
- 24-hour doorman, concierge, valet parking, and live-in superintendent
- 45,000+ sq. ft. of amenities including an indoor lap pool, hot tub, sauna, steam room, fitness center, basketball court, squash court, golf simulator, and children's playroom
- Multiple rooftop decks, sky lounge, co-working space, resident lounges, private dining room, outdoor terraces with BBQs, and landscaped courtyard
- Bike storage, package room, cold storage, parking, and pet-friendly building
Location Highlights:
Located in Turtle Bay, this residence offers convenient access to nearby subway lines and Midtown East. Nearby landmarks include the United Nations Headquarters, the East River Esplanade, Japan Society, and Dag Hammarskjold Plaza. Tree-lined streets, historic brownstones, waterfront parks, and a mix of classic architecture and modern high-rises define this distinguished Manhattan neighborhood.
Fee Disclosure:
No Broker's fee
Stretching from 40th street to 59th and hugged by the East River and Fifth Avenue, Midtown East is a bustling business district by day but quiet refuge by night. With some of Manhattan's most famous architecture, Midtown East is an elegant mixture of old and new, celebrating the luxury of the city while preserving its history.
Midtown East, like the rest of Manhattan, was historically farmland during the early days. Affluent families were drawn to the region because of its peaceful surroundings and convenient access to the East River, which made the area ideal for agriculture.
During the 1800's and early 1900's, Midtown East became a hotspot for industry, welcoming factories, breweries, and slaughterhouses. With industry came workers, mostly Irish and German immigrants who contributed to the area with projects such as the construction of Saint Patrick's Cathedral in 1879.
By the time Grand Central Terminal was built in 1913, the neighborhood…
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