555 West End Avenue is a residential condominium building without equal in Manhattan.
Inside a spectacular and meticulously restored architectural gem is an entirely new structure designed by Tamarkin Co. Thirteen magnificent three- to five-bedroom residences bring together the best elements of pre-war co-ops, condominiums, urban lofts, and townhouses—extraordinary volumes of space with gracious floor plans and impeccable detailing. Located one block from Riverside Park at 87th Street, and surrounded by the grand apartment houses of West End Avenue, 555 West End Avenue’s historic Beaux-Arts architecture has character, authenticity, and an old-world sense of craftsmanship and detail that rivals the most exclusive buildings on Riverside Drive and Central Park West.
Its original incarnation as a private school has enriched 555 West End Avenue, a recognizable landmark within the Riverside-West End Historic District, with outstanding architecture, soaring ceiling heights, towering windows, and a physically robust structure. Tamarkin Co. has maintained the spirit of the building’s unique history, impeccably restoring original details like beautifully carved stone façade elements and limestone window bays and weaving architecturally sumptuous spaces into brand-new residences with exceptional character and extraordinary volume and scale.
Tailored amenities provide personal service and attention in the manner of classic Upper West Side doorman buildings, with spaces of rich architectural character. The 24/7 attended lobby entrance evokes the classic feel of an elegant and exclusive Upper West Side apartment house and also offers refrigerated storage, a bicycle room, and a stroller valet. Every residence has its own private storage room. A gym features state-of-the-art equipment in a daylit space and a recreation room features a wet bar with stools, a pool table, dartboard, comfortable lounge chairs, and a large-screen TV.
The complete offering terms are in an offering plan available from the sponsor, file number CD17-0364.
