Building: 21 East 90th Street

21 East 90th Street represents the quintessence of Carnegie Hill living. This full-service, white-glove co-op was built in 1927 by notable architect George F. Pelham and features a canopied entrance, consistent fenestration, and sidewalk landscaping. The historic park block on which it is situated was personally selected by Andrew Carnegie, for whom the neighborhood is named, as the site of his magnificent mansion, now home to the Cooper Hewitt Museum and its enclosed gardens. Just beyond, you’re greeted by the Engineer’s Gate entrance to Central Park and the Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Reservoir. The neo-gothic Church of the Heavenly Rest is also a neighbor and Museum Mile rolls out before you in both directions.

21 is comprised of fifty units, all of which boast wood-burning fireplaces. Its thirteen floors are accessible from two elevator banks, with keyed access in both and only two units per landing. With its full-time door staff, live-in super, caged storage, and laundry in the basement (as well as permitted in-unit), you’ll be well tended to. The co-op welcomes pied-a-terre purchasers and up to 50% financing is allowed. Coveted across the Upper East Side and beloved by its shareholders, 21 East 90th Street is a majestic cooperative of the highest caliber.

Description provided by Linda Feder