Description
Web Id: 1118389This elegant old world building built in 1927 has 2 apartments per floor. Mrs. George Draper consulted on the floor plans with Alfred Busselle, architect. Radiating off a long central entrance gallery are a spacious 25' living room with a view to the River and a large dining room, both with sunny northern exposures. The living room with double exposures north and east has original moldings and a rare scalloped mantelpiece. The 20' dining room has Venetian plaster walls, period moldings, and is currently used as a study. All bedrooms face south and are entered off the main gallery. The master has beautiful custom cabinetwork, a walk-in closet and a bath newly renovated in the traditional style. The 2nd bedroom/study has two closets (one cedar) and renovated bath. The 3rd bedroom can be converted to a sizable bedroom with minimal renovation or remain as a small guest/child's room with bath. Through the wall air conditioning. The original Roof Garden has Georgian brick arches, fluted columns and terra cotta floor tiles. There is a new larger roof deck outfitted as a children's play area. Pied terres on a case by case basis. Apartment includes locked storage space in basement.
Features
- Pre-war
- Attended Lobby
- Pet Friendly
- Outdoor Space
Listed by
All information is from sources believed to be reliable and is subject to change of price, rental, commission or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. No representation is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footage are approximate and all information should be confirmed by customer. All rights to content, photographs and graphics are reserved. Customer should consult with its counsel regarding closing costs. Nothing herein shall constitute an offer or solicitation with respect to the purchase or sale of any property in any jurisdiction in which such offer or solicitation is not authorized or to any person to whom it would be unlawful to make an offer or solicitation.



