Kay kat etaj sa a, ki te renove sou youn nan blòk kay kole ki pi bèl nan Manhattan, gen 5 chanm, 4 twalèt konplè ak yon demi-twalèt, yon jaden, yon teras sou do kay, yon teras ak yon sal manje fòmèl. Nan etaj jaden an, kwizin kote yo ka manje a mennen nan sal manje a ak ti salon an, ki bay sou yon bèl jaden. Etaj salon an, ki gen yon salon chita ak yon ba, gen plafon majestik ki mezire 12 pye wotè, ansanm ak de chemine ak bèl tèt chemine ki enpresyonan. Salon dèyè a louvri atravè pòt franse sou yon gwo teras ki antoure ak vejetasyon. Twazyèm ak katriyèm etaj yo chak gen de chanm ki amenaje avèk liks. Chak chanm gen pwòp chemine ak twalèt pa li. Kay abondan sa a gen zòn apa pou chofaj ak èkondisyone toupatou. Gen yon etaj sousòl ki gen machin pou lave ak seche rad, ansanm ak yon dezyèm espas lesiv sou katriyèm etaj la. Pa gen okenn detay, konfò oswa fasilite ki te neglije.

ISTWA 217 EAST 61st STREET:

Sitiye sou yon blòk kay kole ki gen pye bwa sou toude bò lari a, nan yon ti distri istorik nan Upper East Side Manhattan, 217 East 61st Street te yon fwa kay vedèt Broadway ak Hollywood la, Montgomery Clift. Pami anpil gwo wòl li te jwe nan sinema, gen: “From Here to Eternity” avèk Frank Sinatra ak Burt Lancaster; “Red River” avèk John Wayne; “A Place in the Sun” avèk Elizabeth Taylor; ak “The Misfits” avèk Clark Gable ak Marilyn Monroe. Taylor ak Monroe te konn vizite Clift souvan nan 217 la, ansanm ak anpil lòt vedèt. Ti ba ki te nan etaj ki gen de salon an, kote Clift te konn resevwa yo, te rete san chanjman pandan renovasyon konplè pwopriyete a, ki te ajoute fasilite modèn nan yon elegans tan lontan. 217 la te gen yon istwa remakab anvan Montgomery Clift te vin posede l. An 1906, Prezidan Theodore Roosevelt te bay li kòm kado maryaj pou pitit fi li, Alice (dapre New York Magazine, 4 jen 2006). Clift te achte pwopriyete a nan men Konte Serge Obolensky, yon nòb ris ann egzil ak yon pèsonalite enpòtan nan wo sosyete New York. Anplis istwa ak lokalizasyon distenge li, 217 E. 61st gen atmosfè familyal, konfòtab ak tradisyonèl ou ka ap chèche a.

https://observer.com/2016/09/montgomery-clifts-pedigreed-upper-east-side-townhouse-could-be-yours/

https://www.instagram.com/p/Cygyz-6u4-h/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v6gc0A-f6SU4

https://www.facebook.com/Imagendetinta/posts/montgomery-clift-in-a-photo-by-stanley-kubrick-new-york-1948/656123119246153/

This renovated four story home on one of the most beautiful townhouse blocks in Manhattan is complete with 5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, garden, roof deck, terrace and formal dining room. On the garden floor, the eat-in kitchen leads to the dining room and den looking out over a beautiful garden. The parlor floor with sitting room and bar has majestic 12-foot ceilings with two fireplaces and astonishing mantles. The rear parlor leads out through French doors to a large terrace surrounded by greenery. The third and fourth floors each have two luxuriously appointed bedrooms. Each bedroom has its own fireplace and bathroom. This sumptuous home has separate zones of heating and air conditioning throughout. There is a cellar floor with washer and dryer and a second laundry facility on the fourth floor. No detail, comfort or convenience has been overlooked.



217 EAST 61st STREET HISTORY:

Located on a tree-lined townhouse block in a small historic district on Manhattan's Upper East Side, 217 East 61st Street was once the home of Broadway and Hollywood star Montgomery Clift. His many starring roles in movies include: "From Here to Eternity" with Frank Sinatra and Burt Lancaster; "Red River" with John Wayne; "A Place in the Sun" with Elizabeth Taylor; and "The Misfits" with Clark Gable and Marilyn Monroe. Taylor and Monroe were Clift's frequent guests at 217 along with many other stars. The small bar on the double-parlor floor around which Clift entertained them was untouched in the complete renovation of the property which added modern conveniences to past elegance. 217 had a notable history before Montgomery Clift owned it. In 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt gave it to his daughter Alice as a wedding present (according to New York Magazine, June 4, 2006). Clift bought the property from Count Serge Obolensky, a Russian noble-in-exile and New York society figure. In addition to its distinguished history and location, 217 E. 61st has the comfortable, traditional family friendly feeling that you may be looking for.

https://observer.com/2016/09/montgomery-clifts-pedigreed-upper-east-side-townhouse-could-be-yours/

https://www.instagram.com/p/Cygyz-6u4-h/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v6gc0A-f6SU4

https://www.facebook.com/Imagendetinta/posts/montgomery-clift-in-a-photo-by-stanley-kubrick-new-york-1948/656123119246153/