205 West 57th Street 205 West 57th Street, 10DA 纽约, 纽约 10019 美国

Elegantly appointed 2 bedroom 2 bath in Landmark full service well known building called The Osborne. This traditionally styled classic apartment is fully renovated with custom woodwork and storage throughout. With its elaborate chair rail, crown molding, and 8" baseboard molding, this home exudes attention to detail. The floors are in superb condition and are authentic to the 1885 pedigree. The den/second bedroom is fully wood paneled and there are 2 WBFPs. The ceiling height is 11’6", window height is 7’ and closet/room doors are all 8’. Most room ceilings show off decorative ceiling medallions with large crystal chandeliers. The graciousness of the space is unparalleled.

A unique built-in desk/eat-in counter with an integrated TV and W/D is located in the spacious kitchen with lots of windows. Only the best appliances are used with handcrafted wood cabinets that are completely traditionally fashioned. Both full sized bathrooms are made with maple wood finishes, recessed lighting, and additional storage in specially built cabinetry. Remodeled closets and complete window seats with full southern exposure are characteristics of the main suite. This is indeed a very bright unit facing south throughout with wide-open views.

The Osborne is a full service coveted grand apartment building built in 1885 and notable for its landmark status and well known current and past residents such as Leonard Bernstein, Lynn Redgrave and Bobby Short. The Osborne lobby is richly decorated and reminiscent of Italian Renaissance and Romanesque revival style. The neighborhood has it all, walking distance to Broadway theatres, Whole Foods and near a multitude of the best restaurants in the world. There is a live in building manager, pets are welcome, a new gym and a stunning roof deck where one can see the ball drop on New Year’s Eve. 50% financing allowed. 3% flip tax paid by buyer. $200/month for electric collected with maintenance. Call for your private appointment today!

Some images are virtually staged.