- 2008
- Condominium
- 55 units
- 60 stories
- New construction
- Luxury apartments
- More info

One Madison Park brings together elements of the luxury lifestyle in its amenities. The lobby features an extraordinary permanent installation by one of the world's most celebrated artists. Residents have access to the building's private screening room. Within the total 12,000 square feet of amenities, an entire floor is devoted to the ultimate spa experience. At the lobby level is a five star restaurant. - 2008
- Condominium
- 207 units
- 22 stories
- New construction
- Luxury apartments
- More info

This 22-story glass tower has a glass curtain wall that lets extraordinary light into every apartment. Relax in one of the three lounges or escape to the rooftop garden. The design offers every imaginable convenience, a touch of wit and all the comforts of home. - 2007
- Condominium
- 52 units
- 18 stories
- New construction
- Luxury apartments
- More info

240 Park Avenue South is a stunning tower featuring a curved glass facade and curved corners. High wall-to-wall windows allow for breath taking views of the city. Inside, the building has a contemporary modern decor with five star amenities. This combined with its high end finishes and fixtures make 240 Park Avenue a great place to call home.
GRAMERCY/MURRAY HILL
The Gramercy Park District has too often been thought to be simply a collection of 19th-century houses surrounding a private park. In reality, it is part of a rich urban mixture of townhouses, apartment, commercial, and institutional buildings, and great old trees, all reinforcing each other.
Gramercy Park is an actual park, located at the very bottom of Lexington Avenue. It is a private park which means it’s closed to visitors. Gramercy Park is bounded by 23rd street to the north, 14th street to the south, Park Avenue to the west and Second Avenue to the east (although the area between 2nd and 3rd avenues feels more like Murray Hill than Gramercy proper).
Gramercy Park is one of the most expensive areas to buy in New York City, offering its residents the convenience of living downtown (the Village, Noho and Soho are only blocks away). The private park for which the area was named is the epicenter of a tight-knit community made up of breathtaking Victorian brownstones and manicured blocks.
As you move further east, beyond Third Avenue, the terrain becomes a mix of pre- and post-war structures that are significantly more affordable than their park-side counterparts. The residents in these buildings tend to be young professionals and singles who chose the area because it’s reasonably priced and centrally located. As a result of their decision to move here, more restaurants, bars, lounges and venues for entertainment are settling in the blocks between E 14th and E 23rd Streets, giving the neighborhood a more a youthful glow.
Just a few blocks west of Gramercy Park and beyond Union Square, there is the Flat Iron District. This neighborhood is an impressive scene of activity, populated with a combination of young students, frenzied shoppers and tireless professionals. Those who rushed here were drawn to this traditionally commercial area by its detailed architecture and its huge, airy lofts. Some of the other attractions in the vicinity include Madison Square Park, chic restaurants and a number of useful retail stores. |