As you move up to a higher price range in Manhattan real estate, you can be assured that the luxurious of the condos for sale in every Manhattan neighborhood will change accordingly. Furthermore, you can be assured that the buildings in which these Manhattan apartments are located will also feature more amenities than the average apartment building in the borough. Many of the apartments in this price range feature stainless steel appliances, gourmet kitchens, hardwood floors, floor-to-ceiling windows, and many other finishes and fixtures that are bound to impress. These Manhattan apartments for sale definitely distinguish themselves by virtue of their attention to detail, so be sure to look closely at our listings.
Aptly named The Clocktower because of 4 transparent clocks that provide panoramic views of the city, this 124-unit condominium is widely considered to be one of Brooklyn’s most successful luxury conversions. Located at 1 Main Street in the exciting DUMBO neighborhood, it is near a wide variety of cultural events, shops, and restaurants.
Located in the widely populated neighborhood of Williamsburg, Brooklyn are the new loft-like condominiums at 56 South 3rd Street. Although in an area that offers an array of hip bars, restaurants and shopping, this pocket of Williamsburg retains a quieter residential atmosphere.
Perfectly situated at the intersection of Midtown and the Upper East Side at 207 East 57th Street, Place 57 provides an ideal combination of excitement and privacy. With a modern, all-glass facade, most of the 68 apartments have sweeping views of Central Park and the Manhattan cityscape. The crystal lobby and garden fixtures provide a stunning entrance, and the rooms contain modern appliances and floor-to-ceiling windows.
Developed by the Naftali Group, The Seymour, located at 261 West 25th Street offers 49 luxury units across 12 stories. Located in the heart of Chelsea, the building offers industrial-inspired casement windows offering fantastic cityscape views. Interiors include solid oak floors, oak cabinetry and appliances by Bartazzoni, Miele, and Sub-Zero.
Snuggled along border of the Financial District and Tribeca is an eight floor gem of luxury condominiums. 42 Anne Street houses 7 newly renovated Pre-war lofts. Upon entering this landmarked building, residents are greeted in an over-sized lobby. The private, keyed-elevator opens into each home. Apartments are all equipped with floor-to-ceiling windows, oak flooring, oversized washer and dryer and a laundry room and a private humidification system. Bathrooms are decked in granite and double vanities, and the fully equipped kitchens have stainless steel appliances ready for use on the marble counter tops. Storage room is available for every resident in the building and bicycle racks are available to store bikes between NYC adventures and trips around the neighborhood.
Built in 1900, the pre-war, 9-story, crimson, high-rise Temple Court is a landmark of the Financial District. Its iconic interior space features an other-worldly, nine-story atrium, which brings Victorian aesthetics back to vogue, and is capped by a pyramidal skylight, and anchored by an equally classic living room at the ground floor.
- 1 Bedroom Apartmentsfrom $1,375,000
- 2 Bedroom Apartmentsfrom $2,195,000
- 3 Bedroom Apartmentsfrom $12,495,000
- 4 Bedroom Apartmentsfrom $2,195,000
- Penthouse Apartmentsfrom $12,495,000
The iconic cuts, reflective glass, and bronze finishes of the Trump Tower strike a distinctive form in the cityscape; its high standard is further emphasized by its interior design, perhaps best exemplified by the seven-story atrium, which is completed by a waterfall.
The pre-war Ritz Tower is an architectural icon as it stands in the cityscape. The Emery Roth design is noted for its setbacks and the finials that adorn its cornices — elements that at the time were unique, but continue to be emblematic of the era’s fine points. Additionally, its 465 Park Avenue address is a prime location, as it confers easy access to Central Park, of which it enjoys excellent views, not to mention the density of fine institutions and establishments that define that area of Midtown.
River and Warren is a new conversion in Battery Park City, ideally situated at the northern edge of the neighborhood, joining the green spaces of Nelson A. Rockefeller Park and Teardrop Park. Residences are well-appointed with oversized windows and wide-plank white oak floors. Kitchens are fitted with white Calacatta and Bleu de Savoie marble, and bathrooms are complemented by rain showers and soaking tubs.