Skip to Content
50 West 127th Street: Review and Ratings
  • Apartments
  • Overview & Photos
  • Maps
  • Ratings & Insider Info
  • Floorplans
  • Sales Data & Comps
  • Similar Buildings
  • Off-Market Listings
Carter Horsley's Building Review Carter Horsley
Dec 23, 2011
69 CITYREALTY RATING
  • #33 in Upper Manhattan
  • #23 in Harlem

Carter's Review

Construction is underway at an 8-story building at 50 West 127th Street between Fifth and Lenox Avenues in Harlem.

The building will have a curved metal-and-glass entrance marquee and the center of its limestone façade is curved and surmounted by a large pediment. The east and west sides of the building have curved Juliet balconies.

Jeffrey Bennett is the developer and Concept 3d, of which Damir Sehic is a principal, is the architect.

The building, which has a double-height lobby, elevator, fitness center and doorman, is expected to be ready for occupancy early next year.

It will have 23 residential condominium apartments ranging in size from one- to three-bedrooms.

One-bedroom apartments have 835 square feet and are priced initially from $550,000 to $635,000. Two-bedroom apartments range in size from 1,103 to 1,756 square feet and in price from $805,000 to $1,475,000. Three-bedroom apartments range in size from 1,763 square feet to 1,949 square feet and in price from $1,400,000 to $1,450,000.

Four of the apartments are duplex units, two of which have gardens. Two apartments have two balconies each and two have two terraces each.

The building has central air-conditioning, mahogany tilt-and-turn windows from Germany and apartments have washers and dryers, Sub-Zero stainless-steel refrigerators, Viking stainless-steel duel fuel ranges, Miele dishwashers, Italian kitchen cabinetry by Poliform and marble kitchen countertops.

The building has 10 parking spaces that can be purchased for $65,000 each, according to Robert D. Dienes of Brown, Harris, Stevens.

One United Nations Park
between East 39th Street & East 40th Street
Murray Hill
One United Nations Park is an unprecedented interplay of privacy and light—a balance that reflects the architecture’s bold exterior and luminous interiors.
Learn More
One United Nations Park - Exterior View - Building One United Nations Park - Exterior/Interior View - Terrace and Living Room One United Nations Park - Interior - Corner View - Living Room One United Nations Park - Interior - Living Room - View of ESB One United Nations Park - Interior View - Colorful Living Room