This spacious 1-bedroom, 2-bathroom duplex home features an open floor plan and is located in a full-service luxury condo building. With 20-foot ceilings and expansive windows, this residence is flooded with natural light, creating an open and welcoming atmosphere.
For those seeking more space, there is the option to combine this loft with the neighboring unit to create a 2,100 sq ft home with soaring ceilings and abundant light. Please reference the alternate floor plan for more details.
The interior showcases white oak hardwood floors, offering a classic and refined aesthetic. The kitchen is designed with premium appliances imported from Italy, including a Bertazzoni gas range and oven, integrated dishwasher, and Liebherr refrigerator. The Silverstone quartz countertops and backsplash, along with dark wood cabinetry, provide both style and functionality.
The primary bathroom offers a deep soaking tub and separate shower with an oversized rain shower head. Both the primary and guest bathrooms feature Italian porcelain tiles and an adjustable floor heating system for comfort.
540 West 49th Street offers 24-hour lobby service, a 6,000-square-foot landscaped courtyard, two rooftop terraces, a fitness center, bicycle storage, and a pet spa. Located just minutes from the Midtown business district and the C/E subway station, this residence provides convenient access to dining, entertainment, and cultural amenities. Experience contemporary living in a prime location.
Between 34th and 59th street, Hell's Kitchen is the place to be if you're seeking a good time in Manhattan. A myriad of bars and restaurants line the streets of 8th, 9th, and 10th avenues while the streets are adorned with brownstones, apartment complexes and cute cafes. This once feared neighborhood has become a friendly place to kick back and have a drink with friends.
Hell's Kitchen started life as several plots of farmland in the early 1700's. The easy access to the river proved to be perfect for agricultural pursuits. However, as the city expanded north, more and more farms were purchased from their owners to make space for other things, like the construction of New York Hospital in 1911.
The population of the area exploded in the early 1900's. Even so, the city didn't pay too much attention to the area, which led to increased poverty and crime. During prohibition, Hell's Kitchen was the site of several major distilling and rumrunner…
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