Excitement over 277 Fifth Avenue is mounting as high as the building, and that's saying something for this condominium: The 663-foot tower topped out earlier this spring, and newly released renderings show just how close it is to the nearby Empire State Building in height. Instead of creating merely a new building, Rafael Vinoly designed a gorgeous new entrant in the city's skyline.
Between its impeccable design credentials, expansive apartments, luxe amenities, and enviable NoMad location, it is no wonder sales at 277 Fifth Avenue got off to a robust start. As of this writing, only seven listings have not yet entered contract. Below, we explore remaining floor plans.
Between its impeccable design credentials, expansive apartments, luxe amenities, and enviable NoMad location, it is no wonder sales at 277 Fifth Avenue got off to a robust start. As of this writing, only seven listings have not yet entered contract. Below, we explore remaining floor plans.
In this article:
Floor-to-ceiling windows facing northeast fill this corner one-bedroom with natural light. The open kitchen is fully customized with polished marble slab center island, pale oak cabinetry, and stainless steel Miele appliances.
South and west exposures promise stunning sunset views from this high-floor home. The abundant natural light extends to the building's amenities, which include an entertaining suite featuring a bar and private dining room with catering pantry.
Apartment #33C is a corner split two-bedroom with southwest exposure. The master bedroom features a dramatic walk-in closet and windowed en-suite bath. No detail is overlooked; the secondary bath also has marble walls, heated floors, and Dornbacht fittings.
This expansive home spans the entire north side of the building and looks out on panoramic views of the Empire State Building and Chrysler Building. Interiors feature ceilings over 10 feet high, warm woods, and elegant natural stones.
This luxurious home near the top of the building spans the entire western facade with north and south corner exposures. As a result, windows in every room look out on views of the Midtown skyline, the Downtown skyline, the Hudson River, and beyond.
Would you like to tour any of these properties?
Content Specialist
Michelle Mazzarella
Michelle is a contributing writer and editor for real estate news in New York City