This $29.75M Palatial UES Property Stretches Three Floors, 6,000 Square Feet, and Has Breathtaking Views

If this isn’t the pinnacle of New York City living, it’s hard to imagine what is! This Upper East Side home is an absolute palace, stretching across three floors, with a private elevator and terraces. The home is located at 895 Park Avenue 16/17/18A on the Upper East Side, and is listed for $29.75 million by brokers Robert A. Schulman and Frederick Warburg Peters, and agent Samantha Rose Frith of Coldwell Banker Warburg.

The property is positively palatial, comprising three floors of one of Park Avenue’s most high-end co-ops. Altogether, it stretches more than 6,000 square feet, with five bedrooms, six full bathrooms, and two half bathrooms.Enter the home via a private elevator on the 16th floor, spilling directly into a circular marble gallery with a sweeping marble staircase, and bronze balustrade. An adjacent mahogany-paneled library — complete with a working marble fireplace and French doors — leads to a western-facing terrace. There’s also a den with another terrace, and a massive kitchen, clad in Carrara marble and top-of-the-line appliances. 

One floor up, the home boasts an expansive formal living room and dining room, also reachable by the private elevator or staircase. There are large windows, triple exposures, and mahogany inlaid flooring, with yet another working marble fireplace. Plus, there’s a butler’s kitchen and staff quarters, with a guest bedroom. On the 18th floor, there’s a private terrace with breathtaking views of Central Park and beyond.

The primary bedroom suite is also perched on the unit’s top floor, fully outfitted with en-suite bathrooms, French doors, and much more.

The property is located at 895 Park Avenue, in the heart of the Upper East Side. The building was built in 1930 and designed by Sloan & Robertson — it’s considered an Art Deco masterpiece. It’s a full-service, white-glove co-op with full-time door staff, a gym, and even a squash court. Central Park is nearby, as are numerous museums and other NYC fixtures.