The Manhattan House new additions
A New York iconic, l
and-marked condominium unveils three new signature residences.
Manhattan House, located at 200 East 66th Street, is a mid-century condominium built to pre-war specifications and features full-time doormen, five-star concierge services and an on-site garage with valet service.
These new residences are part of the Manhattan House’s “Modern Collection”. This collection consists of three residences designed by three renowned interior designers in response to a growing demand for larger homes within New York City.
“We are pleased with all three designer’s interpretations of homes at Manhattan House and are impressed with their unique style and design in each residence,” said Brian Fallon, a partner of O’Connor Capital Partners and president of Manhattan House. “These three signature-designed residences reflect the architectural integrity of Manhattan House and provide an interesting, comfortable and chic living environment for the modern New Yorker.”
The residences at Manhattan House are:
The Modern9 by James Huniford (One of Architectural Digest’s “Top 100 Designers”)
- This residence is a three-bedroom, three-bath, 3,351-square-foot condominium that features a library with wet bar, windowed kitchen, breakfast room and powder room. Exquisite materials, refined furnishings, and a soothing palette define the space, while luxurious textures and finishes mark the interior. Soft grays, blues and celadon achieve a seamlessly serene transition from one room to the next, each one a picture of restrained elegance. Huniford exercised a delicate touch on the 40-foot expanse of south-facing windows framing the monumental great room and formal dining room, using minimalist shades so as not to obscure the incomparable light or view of the private gardens.
The Modern Manhattan by Celerie Kemble (named one of House and Garden’s “50 Tastemakers for the Future of Design”)
- This residence consists of three bedrooms, three baths and 1,861 square feet. Classic upholstery styles are paired with organically modern furniture forms, vintage textiles, and furniture inspired by the 1960s. The color palette features smoky grays, creams and accents of apricot and blush. In the great room, floating, mirror-backed lucite bookcases flank a limestone wood-burning fireplace and an expansive windowed wall.
The Modern Penthouse by Rita Konig
- This residence is a one-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bath, 1,151-square-foot light-filled corner penthouse with a 368-square-foot landscaped wraparound terrace offering views of the Manhattan skyline that also frame the dining and sitting rooms. The sitting room is decorated with antiques from London, embroidered fabrics from India and individual pieces found in antique shops around New York and original artworks from the Sears Peyton Gallery. The windowed kitchen and expansive terrace bring light into the dining room, where a Noguchi light hangs over the Philippe Hurel furniture.
To view these residences or for more information about Manhattan House visit http://manhattanhouse.com.
—Sara Chobert
