On Thursday, October 4th, the luxury Upper East Side condominium 180 East 88th Street hosted a tea party to offer a first look inside the building’s last duplex residence, which is currently on the market for $15 million.
The event took place in the beautifully designed two-story home with a glimpse of Central Park. DDG CEO and Chairman Joseph McMillan and Corcoran CEO and President Pamela Liebman were at the party, which featured a tea party and a live performance by the New York Philharmonic Pianist Steven Beck.
In this article:
The duplex condominium has impressive double-height ceilings, iconic arches, and pre-war inspired design elements. The building’s first occupancy is slated for early 2019. In addition to the $15M duplex, there are five other residences not yet in contract, ranging from a $1.475M studio to a $7.25M four-bedroom.
180 E. 88th is the firm's first Uptown project. Inspired by the pre-war masonry construction in New York during the 1920s-1940s, DDG's design team revived the art of traditional craftsmanship and blended it with a modern aesthetic. The skyscraper features 48 luxurious private residences ranging from lofts to five-bedrooms, full floor and duplex units, as well as a triplex penthouse. The condominium's amenities include a partial indoor basketball court and indoor soccer pitch with double-height ceilings, top-of-the-line fitness center with private yoga studio, game room, residential lounge, wine room, and an interactive children’s playroom designed in partnership with the Children’s Museum of the Arts
Enjoyed this Article? Like CityRealty on Facebook and follow @CityRealty on Instagram. You can also tweet us at @CityRealtyNY.
Would you like to tour any of these properties?
Contributing Writer
Michelle Sinclair Colman
Michelle writes children's books and also writes articles about architecture, design and real estate. Those two passions came together in Michelle's first children's book, "Urban Babies Wear Black." Michelle has a Master's degree in Sociology from the University of Minnesota and a Master's degree in the Cities Program from the London School of Economics.