Carter HorsleyDec 23, 2011
Carter's Review
This handsome, 15-story, mid-block, red-brick apartment building was erected in 1928. It is a cooperative and has only 23 units.
This is one of the nicest blocks along 57th Street, although like many in the city it has its inconsistencies such as the "L"-shaped, white-brick apartment building across the street at 411 East 57th Street that wraps around and looms over a few low-rise buildings on the northeast corner at First Avenue that house a magazine store and a liquor store. Its configuration, of course, reflects the popularity of this neighborhood, which is only a block away from a nice park overlooking the East River on Sutton Place.
This building has a two-story marble base, sidewalk landscaping, a canopied entrance flanked by lanterns, three bandcourses, and curved wrought-iron window balconies. The building has a doorman and masonry quoins, but no garage and no health club and is not close to a subway.
While there is considerable traffic nearby along First Avenue going to the Queensborough Bridge at 59th Street, this is a quiet block in the highly desirable Sutton Place neighborhood. There is very good cross-town bus service and an excellent supermarket shares some of the vault space beneath the nearby Queensborough Bridge at 59th Street with a large restaurant.
Carter B. Horsley
- Co-op built in 1928
- 1 apartment currently for sale ($3.75M)
- Located in Beekman/Sutton Place
- 23 total apartments 23 total apartments
- 10 recent sales ($1.2M to $6.6M)
- Doorman
- Pets Allowed
6sqft delivers the latest on real estate, architecture, and design, straight from New York City.
