Brown Harris Stevens

Remarkable 40 FT wide Neo Georgian Mansion This elegant home was built by brothers, Elliott and John Cross (Cross & Cross) in 1930, as the "Hangar's Club", an exclusive club for business men involved in the development and financing of early aviation in America Esteemed Architect, Peter Pennoyer and architectural Historian Ann Walker, in their book, "New York Transformed: The architecture of Cross & Cross" describe the brothers and business partners as "Masters of their craft and well connected Society men, who oversaw the construction and development of dignified structures throughout New York City, from apartment houses to country estates of Society families and industry leaders" The Brother's achievements include diverse projects such as: The Art Deco RCA Victor Building (1931) , The Landmark Tiffany Building on 57th & Fifth. (1940), not to mention the exclusive 'One Sutton...

FULLY RENOVATED LIMESTONE MANSION off 5TH AVENUE One of the most notable townhouses on the market between Fifth and Madison Avenues in the East 70's on Manhattan's Upper East Side, this stunning limestone mansion is just off Central Park and Fifth Avenue's Gold Coast. The townhouse, which was built in 1869 and redesigned in 1919 by eminent architect, George Blum, has an architecturally important limestone fa ade in the Italian Renaissance style. The centerpiece of this extraordinary 7 level, approximately 10,800 sq. ft. residence is its beautifully proportioned double Parlor, with its south facing drawing room with high ceiling, marble fireplace and a pair of arched Palladian double doors leading to balconies. A wide and grand landing seamlessly leads to a gracious second Salon. The townhouse is in excellent condition and offers coveted space for...

SPECTACULAR BEAUX-ARTS LIMESTONE MANSION A Rare Opportunity to Acquire a 1901 Gilded Age Masterpiece Nestled just off Fifth Avenue's prestigious Gold Coast, this approximately 18,000-square-foot Beaux-Arts limestone mansion is a once-in-a-lifetime offering. With six above-grade floors and two below-grade levels, this architectural treasure is one of the few remaining mansions of the Gilded Age in Manhattan Behind its commanding limestone facade lies an array of extraordinary rooms with soaring ceilings, exceptional proportions, and an abundance of irreplaceable original architectural details. Highlights include a majestic marble staircase, a copper-balconied landing overlooking the parlor, intricately coffered ceilings, and exquisite period moldings throughout. Designed in 1901 by John H. Duncan, one of America's preeminent architects of the era, the mansion exemplifies his timeless craftsmanship. Duncan is celebrated for landmark projects such as General...