Classic pre-war elegance awaits in this charming 1-bedroom, 1-bathroom co-op nestled on an exclusive cul-de-sac street on Beekman Place. Quiet, private, and moments from riverside paths and myriad dining and nightlife options, this beautiful home features lovely original details like refinished hardwood floors, oversized closets, soaring beamed ceilings, and decorative wall moldings. A welcoming foyer with a chic chandelier and large storage closet ushers residents into a large living and dining room with tall sash windows and plenty of space for a workstation or dry bar. Off the main room is a windowed galley-style kitchen with a dedicated pantry, ample storage, and full-size appliances including a dishwasher and gas stove. The king-size bedroom enjoys two exposures and has easy access to a windowed full bathroom with a pedestal sink and deep soaking tub. Beekman Hill House is a boutique co-op with part-time door attendants and porters (8 AM-12 AM) and a live-in resident manager.
Residents also enjoy a shared laundry room, private storage, a bicycle room, and a serene courtyard garden. The building is a half-block from Peter Detmold Dog Run and is close to restaurants, bars, cafes, and shops like Copinette, Ess-a-Bagel, The Smith, Gyu-Kaku, Remi Flower & Coffee, Ophelia Lounge, and many more. The River Club and the United Nations are also nearby. Accessible subway lines include the 6, E, and M.
Stretching from 40th street to 59th and hugged by the East River and Fifth Avenue, Midtown East is a bustling business district by day but quiet refuge by night. With some of Manhattan's most famous architecture, Midtown East is an elegant mixture of old and new, celebrating the luxury of the city while preserving its history.
Midtown East, like the rest of Manhattan, was historically farmland during the early days. Affluent families were drawn to the region because of its peaceful surroundings and convenient access to the East River, which made the area ideal for agriculture.
During the 1800's and early 1900's, Midtown East became a hotspot for industry, welcoming factories, breweries, and slaughterhouses. With industry came workers, mostly Irish and German immigrants who contributed to the area with projects such as the construction of Saint Patrick's Cathedral in 1879.
By the time Grand Central Terminal was built in 1913, the neighborhood…
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