Just 10 minutes from Manhattan, this property offers an unparalleled living experience, combining luxury, exceptional amenities, and a prime location designed for exploration and convenience. Designed by renowned architects, the building features studio to three-bedroom residences with light oak wood flooring, European quartz countertops, glass tile backsplashes, and premium stainless-steel appliances from Bosch and Liebherr. Spa-inspired bathrooms are outfitted with Italian wood cabinetry, Roca porcelain tile, and high-performance water fixtures. Every home includes high-efficiency Blomberg washers and dryers.
Sustainability is at the core of the design, with features such as WaterSense-labeled fixtures, double-paned windows, ENERGY STAR-rated appliances, and FSC and Cradle-to-Cradle-certified woodwork. Select residences also include dynamic view glass that adjusts tint based on exterior light levels, optimizing energy efficiency, comfort, and views.
The thoughtfully designed amenities, created by a celebrated architect, are an extension of the residences, offering spaces to live, work, and thrive. Highlights include:
- State-of-the-art cardio and yoga studios
- An outdoor pool and sundeck
- Stylish spaces for entertaining or relaxing
The property provides direct access to six subway lines, ensuring seamless connectivity. It also features a half-acre public park and incorporates the adaptive reuse of a historic 1927 landmarked Clock Tower, originally home to the Bank of Manhattan.
This is more than a home-it's a lifestyle, blending modern luxury, sustainability, and historic charm in a vibrant, accessible location.
Located right across the East River, you're traveling through Long Island City if you want to get from Manhattan to Queens. Once an industrial neighborhood, the last twenty years have been transformative for this area as it quickly expands its population and artistic culture.
The official coat of arms for LIC depicts the Native Americans, Dutch, and English that once called the area home. LIC was its own city from 1870 until it became part of the Greater City of New York in 1898. Afterwards, LIC earned the distinction of being the First Ward of the Queens Borough. LIC was a bustling commercial and manufacturing hub as various factories opened up in the area.
In 2001, the city changed LIC's classification from commercial to residential. Since then dozens of new luxury apartments have been built here to support the growing population. LIC has become known as an artist haven as many museums, galleries, restaurants, and bars open their doors…
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