All images of 239 Central Park West via Corcoran
The Central Park West section of the Upper West Side is known for its singular prewar architecture, and a prime example of that can be found at 239 Central Park West. The prewar, neo-Renaissance building was designed by Sugarman & Berger, the team behind the New Yorker Hotel, The White House, and 685 West End Avenue. It was converted in 1980; since then, residents have appreciated its grand entrance, spacious apartments, and easy access to Central Park, the American Museum of Natural History, the 86th Street subway station, and the best of Columbus Avenue dining. Amenities include a fitness center, central laundry room, and common courtyard.
Architecture critic Carter Horsley takes issue with the fact that the building does not have a roof terrace, but that is hardly necessary for residents of penthouse #PHB: With approximately 2,000 square feet of terrace space, this 1,800-square-foot apartment has more exterior space than interior. The two-bedroom, two-bath apartment has just gone on the market for $3.5 million.
Architecture critic Carter Horsley takes issue with the fact that the building does not have a roof terrace, but that is hardly necessary for residents of penthouse #PHB: With approximately 2,000 square feet of terrace space, this 1,800-square-foot apartment has more exterior space than interior. The two-bedroom, two-bath apartment has just gone on the market for $3.5 million.
Floor plan
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The apartment's large, gracious living/dining area is perfect for entertaining.
Living/dining area
18th century-style plasterwork, curved corner cabinets, and wood-burning fireplace combine for a refined architectural effect in the living room.
Living room
Expansive windows on the north wall fill the room with light.
Dining area
The windowed, eat-in kitchen is outfitted with stainless steel cabinetry, unique floor tiles, and Sub-Zero refrigerator.
Kitchen
The spacious master suite has generous closet space and private terrace entrance.
Master bedroom
Master bath comes with large soaking tub and sauna.
Master bath
Approximately 2,000 square feet of terraces wrap around the apartment.
Terrace
The north terrace looks out on Central Park views.
Terrace
Terraces look out on impressive Upper West Side views.
Terrace
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Michelle Mazzarella
Michelle is a contributing writer and editor for real estate news in New York City
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