Cooperativa New York

Experience timeless pre-war elegance and bring your architect to create the home of your dreams spanning over 3,000 square feet. This bright, well-proportioned residence sits on an exquisite tree-lined block on East 64th Street between Park and Lexington Avenues, in the heart of the Upper East Side.

With endless design possibilities, you and your architect can create an expansive 3- to 5-bedroom home tailored to your lifestyle. As a three-bedroom residence, a grand primary suite could feature its own sitting room, gym, or private office. As a beautifully designed four-bedroom home, you can create a full primary suite while still maintaining a gracious family room or library. Prefer five bedrooms? You can easily configure the home to include five bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms, with two bedrooms sharing a Jack-and-Jill bath. With board approval, additional enhancements may include a powder room, laundry room, and wet bar. The possibilities to craft a truly exceptional dream home are endless.

As you step from the building’s exquisite antique elevator interior, you enter your own private vestibule, opening into a gracious gallery. From here, the living room with a wood burning fireplace, formal dinning room and family room seamlessly unfold. Generously proportioned dining room can easily accommodate seating for 14 guests, making it ideal for elegant dinner parties and large family gatherings.

133 East 64th Street is a sought-after neo-classical white-glove cooperative built in 1927 by renowned architect Kenneth M. Murchison. The building offers top-tier service, including a full-time doorman and live-in superintendent. The pet-friendly (with approval) cooperative permits up to 50% financing and features a 2% flip tax payable by the purchaser. A large storage room transfers with the apartment Perfectly situated near premier shopping, dining, and gourmet food markets, this exceptional residence offers luxurious living in one of Manhattan’s most coveted locations. The building does not have ”Summer Rules” therefore once all plans and permits are approved renovations can begin.