Building: 570 Park Avenue

Located on the southwest corner of 63rd Street, 570 Park Avenue is a remarkable pre-war building designed by renowned architect, Emery Roth, in the Georgian style. The building was developed by Bing & Bing and completed in 1916; it converted to a cooperative in 1923. The thirteen-story building has a two-story white marble base and molded white terra-cotta ornamental elements, which set a luxurious tone juxtaposed against a richly textured and patterned red brick. The building contains 52 units, ranging from six to nine rooms. The apartments offer gracious details such as high ceilings, spacious living rooms, wood-burning fireplaces, libraries, pantries, grand entryways and semi-private elevator landings.

This is a full service building with a doorman and porter service, private storage units for residents, a central laundry room and a gymnasium. The lobby has a marble floor, coffered ceiling and a canopied street entrance. Washer/Dryers are permitted in units.

Situated on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, 570 Park Avenue is within walking distance of Central Park, The Frick Collection, The Whitney Museum, the Park Avenue Armory, as well as Madison Avenue shopping, fine art galleries and Michelin-starred restaurants. It is also conveniently located one block from the F train and five blocks from the 4,5,6 trains.