Madison House, tallest condo in NoMad, releases new images flaunting its stupendous views

By Vitali Ogorodnikov | From Future New York Thursday, February 27, 2020

Madison House renderings | Credit: DBOX

Completion is fast approaching at Madison House at 15 East 30th Street, a NoMad condo situated between Madison and Fifth Avenues. At 805 feet tall, Madison House ranks as the tallest condo in the neighborhood and the 16th-tallest residential building in all of New York City. To spice up the currently available listings, the building team released new renderings that showcase the glass-walled interiors and the sumptuous views beyond. Listing ranges span from $1.48 million for one-bedroom apartments to $13.73 million for a four-bedroom penthouse on the 57th floor.

Madison House. DBOX

Handel Architects treated the skyscraper with vertical bands of terra cotta that soar uninterrupted from the building base to the slanted, double-peaked crown, and echo the Art Deco limestone at nearby Empire State Building, which looms in direct view from more than half of the building’s apartments. In fact, height and views is somewhat of a driving theme behind the building, which strives to elevate its residents as high as possible.

Even the lowest units are elevated 150 feet, or about 15 standard stories, above the ground, high enough to allow for dramatic skyline views. Ceilings soar 11 feet or above, higher than even most pre-war apartments. Sheer, floor-to-ceiling windows wrap around most of the exterior. The building’s notched form creates ten, rather than the standard four, corners per floor, meaning that every residence offers one or more corner rooms. Moreover, many of these corner spaces are column-free, maximizing the views that open beyond.

The views are worthy of a separate mention. To the north, beyond the Empire State Building, the man-made mountains of Midtown rise in all their glory, with the peaks of the Chrysler Building and One Vanderbilt soaring ahead. To the east, Kips Bay, the East River and Brooklyn and Queens all rise low enough to allow for dramatic sunrise views from most units. Pointed pre-war pinnacles around Madison Square perch to the south, with Lower Manhattan looming beyond. The towers of NoMad, Chelsea, and Hudson Yards rise to the west.

Apartments in the building may have some of the best skyline views anywhere on the planet

Madison House. DBOX

Five-inch plank floors of white oak spread throughout the units. Doors of solid oak rise nine feet high. Kitchens feature rift-cut cabinetry by Gachot and Calacatta Borghini marble countertops, waterfall islands, and backsplashes. Bianco Dolomiti marble spans the floors and walls within the bathrooms, which also feature platinum matte Dornbracht fixtures and Kaldewei tubs.

The theme of loftiness extends beyond the apartments. Double-height, glass-walled spaces feature throughout Madison House’s 30,000-square-foot amenity suite, including in the club room and the fitness center with a separate yoga room. The spa sports a 75-foot lap pool, hot tub, sauna, and cold plunge, as well as a lounge. A 2,800-square-foot roof garden sits on the second floor. A private dining room comes with a demonstration and catering kitchen. The building also offers a conference room, reading room, card room, a golf simulator, billiards, and a children’s playroom.

Madison House. DBOX

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Madison House. DBOX

Madison House snatched the title of the neighborhood’s tallest apartment building from the crystalline, 778-foot-tall Madison Square Park Tower at 45 East 22nd Street, where a dramatic, glass-walled penthouse triplex recently set this year’s contract record at $52 million. Other recently-completed and in-progress luxury condos include Rafael Viñoly’s 55-floor condo tower down the block at 277 Fifth Avenue, Cetra/Ruddy’s 46-story, Art Deco-themed Rose Hill at 30 East 29th Street, Morris Adjmi’s 42-story Gothic-Modern sliver 30E31 at 30 East 31st Street, and a 21-story, angled-balcony tower under construction at 9 East 30th Street. The 55-story Sky House at 11 East 29th Street rises across from Madison House, and 46-story Instrata NoMad at 10 East 29th Street stands further south.

Madison House as of late January 2020

(CityRealty)

(CityRealty)

↓ Madison House, 15 East 30th Street, #57A

$13,730,000 ($4,019 per sq ft) | 4 beds, 4.5 baths | 3,416 sq ft

#57A is a penthouse that takes up the northern half of the 57th floor, situated about 750 feet above the city. A grand living/dining/breakfast space takes up the whole north wing, surrounded by Midtown views on three sides. The master bedroom suite faces west, while three more bathrooms look out to the east.

↓ Madison House, 15 East 30th Street, #47D

$4,950,000 ($2,661 per sq ft) | 3 beds, 3 baths | 1,860 sq ft

#47D is a three-bedroom unit that looks south, toward Downtown and the harbor, with ample exposure to the east and west as well. Two of the bedrooms are situated at corners, and the living/dining room boasts two corner exposures.

↓ Madison House, 15 East 30th Street, #17A

$1,480,000 ($1,578 per sq ft) | 1 bed, 1 bath | 938 sq ft

Even the most modestly-priced offering, #17A, offers a spacious living/dining room with a corner exposure that overlooks the Empire State Building.

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