Find the New York home that speaks to you

A Masterwork of Historic Brownstone Reimagined for Modern Living

Rising from the tree-lined streets of Cobble Hill's Historic District, 205 Clinton Street represents a rare convergence of architectural pedigree and contemporary vision — a 25-foot-wide brownstone so thoroughly and thoughtfully reimagined that it functions less as a renovation and more as a work of art. Conceived by award-winning architect Mike Ingui over the course of two years, the home preserves its 1850s soul — restored stained glass, original fireplace mantels, a hand-carved staircase — while introducing seven levels of living, four outdoor spaces, a private elevator, and a suite of smart-home systems that render daily life entirely effortless. This is Brooklyn's most considered address.

Featured by Lindsay Barrett

Tribeca's Most Singular Urban Compound, Impossibly Reimagined

On one of Manhattan's most storied and cinematic blocks, 4 Staple Street presents something the city has never quite managed to produce before: a true private compound, comprising a meticulously redesigned 1868 brick townhouse, a 2,500-square-foot creative annex, and gated parking for two to three cars — all within steps of each other on Tribeca's iconic, iron-bridged lane. Redesigned by award-winning architect Diana Kellogg, the 4,100-square-foot residence layers soaring brick-vaulted ceilings, original chestnut beams, and bespoke craftsmanship with every modern refinement, while the annex across the street offers a canvas for studio, gallery, office, or hospitality use. This is not simply a home — it is an estate, a legacy, and a once-in-a-generation claim on a piece of New York City that simply cannot be replicated.

Featured by Jeremy Stein

Two Floors of Sky, Central Park at Your Feet

Commanding the entire 49th and 50th floors of 200 Amsterdam — one of the Upper West Side's most architecturally distinguished residential towers — this extraordinary penthouse delivers something genuinely rare: 360-degree direct views of Central Park and the Hudson River from a private, building-width terrace, across more than four bedrooms, four full bathrooms, and two powder rooms. Crafted with an uncompromising palette of White Ice marble, Calacatta stone, French white oak, and hand-sourced Carrara, every detail speaks to the highest standards of residential design. Set at the precise intersection of Lincoln Center and Central Park, this is not merely a home at the top of a building — it is a residence at the very pinnacle of New York City living.

Featured by Peter Zaitzeff

A Penthouse Above the World, Seventy-Five Floors Over Central Park

Perched on the 75th floor of Deutsche Bank Center at 25 Columbus Circle, this extraordinary 4,540-square-foot penthouse commands 180-degree views spanning Central Park, the Manhattan skyline, the Hudson River, and the Statue of Liberty — a panorama that few addresses on earth can rival. Across five bedrooms, a wood-paneled library, a baronial media room, and a 40-foot living and dining room framed entirely by floor-to-ceiling glass, every space has been conceived for life lived at the highest possible register. With direct access to Mandarin Oriental amenities, The Shops at Columbus Circle, and some of New York's most celebrated dining, this penthouse is not simply a residence — it is a statement of singular urban mastery.

Featured by Elizabeth Sample

A Manhattan Penthouse Where Grandeur Meets the Sky

Spanning 12,000 square feet of meticulously curated indoor and outdoor space across the crown of The Dandy—a Beaux-Arts landmark built in 1896 as the Dandy Hat Factory—this extraordinary NoHo penthouse redefines the ceiling of New York City residential living. Five bedrooms, two chef's kitchens, a heated rooftop pool, a home theater, a mezzanine gym, and two sweeping terraces compose a residence that functions, in every meaningful sense, as a private mansion in the sky. With bespoke details sourced from four continents and technology that anticipates every comfort, this is a home that rewards the most discerning eye at every turn.

Featured by Adam Modlin

Half-Floor Sanctuary Above Central Park at Altitude 56

Residence 56S at 50 West 66th Street is a rare half-floor estate spanning nearly 5,000 square feet on the fifty-sixth level of the Upper West Side's most architecturally significant new tower. Five bedrooms, six and a half bathrooms, a private loggia, and simultaneous views of Central Park, the Hudson River, and the Midtown skyline compose a living environment of uncommon grandeur. Conceived by global interior design firm AB Concept and finished with Smallbone of Devizes cabinetry, hand-selected marbles, and twelve-inch oak flooring, this residence represents the fullest expression of elevated New York City living — available for immediate occupancy.

Featured by Miko Page

An Entire Floor of Ralph Walker's Art Deco Masterpiece

Occupying the full penthouse floor of Walker Tower — Ralph Walker's celebrated 1929 Art Deco landmark in Chelsea — this 6,738-square-foot residence commands 360-degree views of the Manhattan skyline, New York Harbor, and the Hudson River from its perch above West 18th Street. Five bedrooms, five-and-a-half baths, three wood-burning fireplaces, and a sweeping north-facing terrace compose a home of rare architectural provenance and contemporary precision. For the discerning buyer who demands both historical significance and uncompromising modern luxury, Penthouse 2 at Walker Tower stands in a category entirely its own.

Featured by Huailing Deng

The Last Duplex Penthouse Above Manhattan's Most Celebrated Skyline

Rising 1,428 feet above Billionaires' Row, Penthouse 76 at 111 West 57th Street is among the most precisely designed residences in the world — a 6,512-square-foot duplex penthouse conceived by Studio Sofield, where Central Park fills the northern horizon and One World Trade Center anchors the south. With interiors developed in partnership with The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Eichholtz, and IMG, and materials ranging from hand-selected veined white onyx to jewel onyx powder rooms and crystallo quartzite throughout, this is the final remaining duplex in a building that has redefined what luxury means at altitude. Immediate occupancy is available.

Featured by Nikki Field

Two Floors, 360 Degrees, One Singular Address Above Manhattan

Penthouse 80 at Sutton Tower is a rare and complete expression of vertical living — a 9,191-square-foot, two-floor residence designed by Thomas Juul-Hansen that commands unobstructed, 360-degree views of New York City's most defining landmarks, from the Empire State Building and Chrysler Building to Central Park, New York Harbor, and the George Washington Bridge. Across five bedrooms, six-and-a-half bathrooms, a 52-foot great room with 15-foot ceilings, a private wine room, formal dining room, and a double-height southern loggia, every detail has been resolved with the precision and materiality befitting a residence of this singular stature. Available for immediate occupancy, Penthouse 80 is not simply an apartment — it is the architectural culmination of one of New York's most celebrated new towers.

Featured by Sutton Tower

Manhattan's Apex: A Penthouse Above the Entire City

Offered for the first time since the building's completion in 2004, this singular penthouse at 80 Columbus Circle occupies one of the most coveted addresses in Manhattan — soaring above the Mandarin Oriental Hotel with unobstructed, 360-degree panoramas encompassing Central Park, the Hudson River, and the Statue of Liberty. A one-owner residence of extraordinary scale, the apartment presents five to seven bedrooms, eight full baths, a forty-five-foot professional kitchen, and a dedicated media room, all framed by floor-to-ceiling glass that transforms every room into a private observatory over New York City. This is a residence that has never truly been tested by the market — a rare and unrepeatable opportunity at the absolute summit of New York luxury living.

Featured by Eva J Mohr

Crown of Central Park West: A Landmark Duplex Penthouse Debuts

Making its first-ever appearance on the market, this extraordinary duplex penthouse at 455 Central Park West unites two full floors into a single residence of more than 6,300 square feet — a scale of living that is genuinely rare in contemporary Manhattan. With all four exposures, sweeping views of Central Park and the Midtown skyline, seven bedrooms, seven full bathrooms, a private deck, and interiors refined over two decades by decorator Bryn Roberts, the home offers the proportion and privacy of a private townhouse within one of the Upper West Side's most distinguished landmark condominium buildings. This is not simply a penthouse — it is a crown.

Featured by Corey Mittenthal

The World's Highest Duplex Residence, Above It All

Occupying the 127th and 128th floors of Central Park Tower, the Apex Duplex is, by every measure, the highest duplex residence on earth — a singular distinction that is felt from the moment you cross the threshold. Spanning 11,535 square feet and designed by the acclaimed ROTTET Studio, this palatial home commands 270-degree views of Central Park, the Manhattan skyline, the Hudson River, and the vast geography beyond. With 14-foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling crystalline glass, and materials sourced from the finest artisans in the world, the Apex Duplex does not simply occupy the top of Central Park Tower — it defines what it means to live at the absolute pinnacle of human achievement in residential design.

Featured by Carl Gambino