25 Tudor City Place 1815/1816, New York, Ny 10017

Overlooking the manicured gardens of Tudor Park, this rare one-bedroom, two-bathroom residence offers a peaceful retreat in the heart of Manhattan. Created through the combination of two studio apartments at 25 Tudor City Place, the home provides exceptional space, flexibility, and storage.
Meticulously maintained and thoughtfully renovated, the kitchen features stainless steel appliances, including a refrigerator and dishwasher, along with a generous dining counter with seating for three. The spacious living room is highlighted by beamed ceilings, beautifully preserved hardwood floors, through-wall air conditioning and heating, and a wall of west-facing casement windows that fill the space with afternoon sunlight while framing views of Midtown and the iconic Chrysler Building. A fully renovated bathroom with a tub completes the main living area.
The oversized bedroom easily accommodates a king-sized bed, a home office, and additional seating. Custom recessed bookshelves and built-in storage maximize functionality, while western exposures provide excellent natural light. The bedroom suite also features a renovated en-suite bathroom, a dressing area, and closets outfitted with adjustable Elfa shelving.
Tudor Tower is a landmark doorman building built in 1929 by real estate magnate Fred French, who redeveloped Tudor City into what it is today: a quiet enclave filled with manicured gardens, restored brick facades, and gorgeous Gothic Revival architecture. 25 Tudor has generous co-op rules allowing pieds-à-terre, parents buying for children, gifting, guarantors, corporate ownership, co-purchases, and subletting after one year of residency for 5 out of 10 years. Building amenities include a full-time doorman, a gorgeous furnished roof deck overlooking the East River, a storage facility, on-site laundry, bike storage, and access to the fitness center, with utilities (electricity, heat, and hot water) included in the maintenance.
Centrally located, Tudor City is a short walk to Grand Central Station, public transportation including the ferry on the East River, several restaurants, and the bustling Midtown office district.