The Chatsworth, a distinguished Upper West Side apartment house reconceived by HFZ Capital Group into condominiums with interiors by Pembrooke & Ives. The ornate, Beaux-Arts structure was built in 1904 and designated a landmark in 1984. Architecture critic Carter Horsely describes the Chatsworth, which actually consists of three buildings, as, “a very ornate and handsome, mid-rise apartment complex at the western end of 72nd Street that provides the anchoring base for the glories of Riverside Drive and its riverfront park.”
The seven current availabilities range from $1.7 million for a one-bedroom to $5.9 million for a four-bedroom with four exposures. All apartments feature high ceilings, custom millwork, abundant natural light, in-unit washer/dryer, and prewiring for advanced home automation. Open chef's kitchens are outfitted with custom lacquered cabinetry, grey quartzite countertops, and top-of-the-line appliances. Spa-like master baths are appointed with the finest Italian marble.
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The 13-story masterpiece has been meticulously upgraded, renovated, and restored to its original grandeur. The historical details, including gilded embellishments, regal columns and hand-carved walnut paneling, perfectly complement the new additions, such as custom-designed chandeliers, Nero Gold marble slabs at the concierge desk, and modern furnishings. The most recent addition is the newly completed 17,000 square feet of amenities.
A state-of-the-art gym includes cardio equipment and free weights alongside a quiet space for yoga or stretching.
A 10-seat, two-tiered screening room is ideal for special events and epic films alike.
The game room's ping pong, foosball, and billiards tables will please any teen.
The wood paneled library includes stacks of books, workstations and lounging areas.
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.