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The Verona, 32 East 64th Street - Upper East Side
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32 East 64th Street

The Verona,
32 East 64th Street

Doorman Co-op located in Upper East Side, at The Southeast corner of Madison Avenue

  • Recent Sales (4)
  • All Units in Building (20)
Unit #
Beds
Baths
Size
Closing Price
Price / Ft2
Asking Price
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Overview of The Verona at 32 East 64th Street

  The Verona, built in 1908 by architect William Mowbray, boasts a distinguished façade featuring paired arched windows, decorative balustrades, and panels. Its grand entrance, adorned with bronze torchieres, leads to the building's lobby, highlighted by two meticulously crafted white marble staircases. With only twenty-four residences across ten floors, The Verona offers a boutique living experience complemented by modern amenities such as a resident manager, full-time doorman, porters, fitness room, and storage. Pet-friendly and allowing 40% financing, The Verona provides a world-class location coupled with contemporary comforts.
Year Built
1908
Apartments
20
Floors
10
Pets: Allowed
Neighborhood
Min Down
60%
20Apartments
View All Past
Sales & Rentals
in Building

Amenities

  • Attended Lobby
  • Elevator Operator
  • FT Doorman
  • High-Rise
  • Pre War
  • Resident Storage
  • Elevator
  • Fitness Center
  • Valet Services
  • Live-In Superintendent

Shh... Many units sell without being publicly listed.

Learn more about off-market listings at The Verona!

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Nearby Subways

  1. F
at Lexington Ave and 63rd 0.19 miles
  1. N
  2. Q
  3. R
at 5th Ave and 60th 0.26 miles
  1. 4
  2. 5
  3. 6
at 3rd Ave and 60th 0.28 miles

Carter’s Review

"This 10-story, Italian-Renaissance style apartment house is one of the most distinguished along Madison Avenue.The large building has only 20 apartments and was completed in 1908.It was designed by William E. Mowbray and in his fine book, "Historic Manhattan Apartment Houses," (Dover Publications Inc., 1996), Andrew Alpern noted that the design of the building "was a virtual duplicate of the 1906 façade of the Home Club, at 15 East 45th Street designed by Gordon, Tracy and Swartwout," adding that "Copyright protection for architectural designs did not then exist."The building, which has very similar façade designs on the avenue and the sidestreet, was erected by Col. Francis L. Leland, who was president of the New York County Bank. It was modeled in part on the Strozzi Palace in Florence, Italy, and was distinguished by its great cornice and by its very handsome, balustrated "dry moat." In 1926, however, the balustrated "dry moat" along the avenue was removed when stores were created, although the "dry moat" remains on the sidestreet. The building's arched entrance is particularly attractive as it is flanked by handsome bronze lampposts and stairs over the "dry moat" leading into a marble lobby with a grand staircase.Alpern noted that the developer had obtained permission from his next-door neighbor, Harriet Mills, to extend the building's cornice and some decorative terracotta ornamentation around a corner. In exchange for "invading" Mills' airspace, the developer agreed to reconstruct her stoop. Four years later, however, she insisted that the cornice and decoration in her "air space" be removed and when the developer declined, she sued and won and for many years the Verona bore the scars of her victory until a recent restoration.The tan-brick façade is extremely handsome because of the excellent brickwork that makes it appear considerably more detailed than if it clad entirely in limestone. Its one-story base is covered in limestone and deeply rusticated. The façades have paired arched windows, decorative balustrades beneath some windows, cartouches, and belt courses. The apartment layouts had square dining rooms, large entrance foyers and bedroom wings at opposite ends of the apartments and bedroom halls had sculpture niches, Alpern observed."
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Pros & Cons

  • Elegant balustrated "dry moat" on side street
  • Only two apartments per floor
  • Very large apartments
  • Elegant lobby
  • Attractive entrance lampposts
  • Elegant Italian Renaissance palazzo-style architecture
  • Convenient to midtown and cross-town buses
  • Quiet side street
  • Convenient to famous boutiques along Madison Avenue
  • Close to Central Park
  • Close to Subway
  • No balconies
  • No garage
  • No health club
  • No recreational roof

CityRealty Rating

28
/44
Architecture
+
25
/36
Location
+
16
/39
Features
+
9
Editor’s Points
=
78
CITYREALTY
RATING
  • How is the CityRealty Rating calculated?

    Architecture
    • 30+ remarkable
    • 20-29 distinguished
    • 11-19 average
    • < 11 below average
    Location
    • 27+ remarkable
    • 18-26 distinguished
    • 9-17 average
    • < 9 below average
    Features
    • 22+ remarkable
    • 16-21 distinguished
    • 9-15 average
    • < 9 below average

Pricing Comparison of Similar Buildings

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Noteworthy Residents

Notable past and present residents at The Verona

Editorial Coverage

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