Harry Macklowe, the real estate titan with a career as mercurial as it is long, is riding the wave of successful sales at 432 Park Avenue — said to be the tallest residential building in the Western Hemisphere — and forging ahead with new projects.
In the middle of 2014, Macklowe Properties closed on an assemblage on the corner of 59th Street and Third Avenue for $100 million, acquiring it from SL Green. Now, with the former structures demolished, YIMBY can reveal the first renderings of the site’s future occupant, designed by CetraRuddy, which will stand 35 stories and 490 feet tall.
A full-floor penthouse in the 737 Park Avenue Art Deco building has been sold for just over $32.6 million, making it New York City’s most expensive closed sale of the week. The Park Avenue condo was sold as a white box open space without interior walls…
Macklowe Properties has announced the final sale at its 150 East 72nd Street condominium project, a 1913 apartment building located at the southeast corner of Lexington Avenue…
Macklowe Properties has sold the penthouse at its 737 Park Avenue condominium project for $32 million – the second priciest penthouse sale ever on Park Avenue…
One of the great preservation battles from the time before the New York Landmarks Preservation Commission was not about architecture at all, but about the views…
New York’s luxury property market is on the way up as the United States’ economic recovery gathers pace. Research by property consultants IP Global shows that investments in New York still offers excellent potential…
What must it be like to live at 1,396ft? It’s a question inspired by the completion in 2015 of the impossibly slender, perfectly square 432 Park Avenue, destined to be the tallest building in New York City…
Central Park has always served as a leafy oasis, a refuge from city life. But these skyscrapers are so tall—One57 is over 1,000 feet, and 432 Park Ave…
It is a special kind of affluence that allows a person to dream of and then literally look down on the Chrysler building. And yes, it is a special kind of affluence…