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Direct Central Park views define Residence 35A, a high-floor corner home at One Beacon Court.
The coveted A-line occupies the tower’s northwest corner, offering a vantage point unlike any other in the building. Spanning nearly 2,000 square feet, this two-bedroom residence offers exceptional scale, light, and commanding views. Floor-to-ceiling windows wrap the north and west exposures, cap
Direct Central Park views define Residence 35A, a high-floor corner home at One Beacon Court.
The coveted A-line occupies the tower’s northwest corner, offering a vantage point unlike any other in the building. Spanning nearly 2,000 square feet, this two-bedroom residence offers exceptional scale, light, and commanding views. Floor-to-ceiling windows wrap the north and west exposures, capturing Central Park, the Manhattan skyline, Hudson and East Rivers, and beyond from every room.
A stately 20-foot entrance gallery leads to a grand living and dining room with dramatic views, an expansive entertaining space. The residence has been extensively upgraded with new hardwood floors, custom millwork, and recessed ceilings, enhancing architectural definition. Interiors were conceived by Ralph Lauren.
The Poggenpohl-designed chef’s kitchen is outfitted with sleek white lacquer cabinetry and top-tier appliances: a Sub-Zero refrigerator and full-size wine storage, Wolf range, and Miele dishwasher. Finishes include Basaltina stone countertops and Pannafragola granite floors. A full-height window beside the breakfast nook floods the space with natural light and open skyline views up Lexington Avenue.
The primary suite offers park and river views, appointed with a walk-in closet and a five-fixture marble bathroom featuring a dual vanity, soaking tub, and Duravit Sensowash shower-toilet. The second bedroom boasts equally impressive views and an en-suite marble bath. Both bedrooms are appointed with custom B2B Italia closets.
Additional features include a powder room, in-unit washer/dryer, and zoned climate control. Technological upgrades include an integrated Bang & Olufsen sound system, Lutron lighting, and motorized blinds.
One Beacon Court offers a world-class lifestyle centered around discretion. A private circular motor court, set off the street, allows for discreet entry. Residents benefit from 24-hour doorman and concierge service, a resident manager, and hall staff who valet groceries, luggage, and deliveries directly to each residence. Security is unmatched, with 24-hour coverage shared with the adjacent Bloomberg headquarters. Owners are guaranteed a minimum of one parking space. Designed by renowned architect César Pelli, with interiors by Jacques Grange.
Exclusively for residents, the 29th-floor Beacon Club offers sweeping views and a full suite of amenities: a fitness center with massage rooms; catering kitchen; entertainment suite; playroom; and a business lounge. The building is investor-friendly and allows flexible purchasing arrangements.
Ideally located moments from Central Park, Fifth Avenue luxury retail, premier dining, and Manhattan’s leading cultural institutions, the building also has convenient access to NYC airports, the Hamptons, and the 34th Street Blade Lounge. Residence 35A represents refined, full-service Manhattan living at its highest level.
Sutton Place is, in a word, small. Concentrated on 53rd through 59th streets between First Avenue and the East River, the neighborhood has a “blink, and you’ll miss it” quality. That characteristic, however, makes residing on and around Sutton as desirable a prospect as you’ll find. It’s where the Midtown East mindset definitively ends, but the Upper East Side doesn’t quite begin — a tranquil outpost nestled between worlds. Effingham B. Sutton built townhouses here in 1875, hoping to establish a residential community. Yet, it wasn’t until names like Vanderbilt and Morgan arrived in the 1920s that the neighborhood began to fully form. Famed architects like Mott B. Schmidt, Rosario Candela, and Emery Roth would go on to build beautiful townhouses, which pair with the luxurious apartment buildings of the 1940s and 1950s to continually define and draw folks into this singular riverside setting.