163 East 64th Street bụ ụlọ akụkọ ihe mere eme pụrụ iche nke dị na otu n’ime ndị kacha ama na nke mara mma nke ụlọ obibi Manhattan. E wuru ya mbụ na 1872 site n'aka John Prague, ụlọ a enweela mgbanwe na-eche echiche n’otu a ruo ọtụtụ afọ, na-ejikọta agwa na charm nke ọdịnala Victorian ya na ịdị mma na-adịghị agbanwe agbanwe nke ihu Neo-Georgian nke onye na-eme atụmatụ a ma ama, R.D. Graham, kere. Ihu a bụ ezigbo ihe pụrụ iche, nke a na-agbakwunye nke ọma site n'aka ndị nyocha ndị nwere ọrụ maka Cathedral Church of St. John The Divine.

Ụlọ a mara mma nke dị ihe dị ka 8000 sq ft gụnyere ụlọ mgbatị finished, na-enye ụlọ ise, ụlọ ndị a na-eji eme ihe ise, ụlọ ndị a na-eji eme ihe atọ, na ụgbọ ala na-adịte aka na sophistication na gburugburu. Wuru ya nke ukwuu 20 ft obosara na ọbụna nke pụrụ iche, 90 feet n’ogbe, ụdị na nha dị na ụlọ a bụ ihe a na-apụghị ịhụ n’ụlọ obibi Manhattan, na-emepụta nnukwu ohere ịnata ndị ọbịa na ụkpụrụ pụrụ iche n’ọba niile. Site na oge ị bịara, bluestone heated na-emepụta ụzọ nnabata, na-eburu gị n’ime foyer mara mma nke a na-enwu n’akụkụ na adịghịkarị ili nwere ntụpọocre na-agbakwunye bàlị gị n’ihe ndekọ a na-eme akpọ ya.

Ụlọ parlor bụ nke a ma ama na nke nkịtị, a na-eme ya abụọ maka ndụ kwa ụbọchị na gịnị ka ị ga-eji wee nabata ndị ọbịa. Versailles-pattern hardwood floors, elu 13.5-foot, na nkọwa pụrụ iche mgbe mbụ na-emepụta mmetụta nke ịma mma na-adịghị agbanwe agbanwe. Ụlọ akwụkwọ nwere mpụta pine na-emetụ n “oma ọhụụ” 1872 na-enwu site n’aka chandelier bronze nke sitere n’afọ ndị 1800. N'ebe dị nso, ụlọ obibi a na-ahụkarị nwere faux Fragonard murals, chandelier Venetian, na piano ọla a na-ahụ ọha, na-emepụta oghere nke na-eme ka o nwee mmetụta dị nwayọọ, sophistication, na nke dị otú ahụ na New York.

E wuru ya maka ịnata ndị ọbịa nke ọma, Belle & Époque American walnut bar bụ ezigbo ihe ngosi, nke a na-eme ka mma nke dịgasị iche na nke a na-atụgharị n’ọrụ dabere na marble craftsmanship na-adịghị ahapụ ncheta a hụrụ n’ahu bala m ụlọ a na-emebi ozugbo ka o si na àkwá. Elu, nke Steven Puzzi kere, na-agbakwunye otu ntụ mmekọrịta ọzọ na ime mmụọ. Dị ka ndị ọzọ na-adọrọ adọrọ, ụlọ 식 obibia kacha elu na-enwe ndị nwere windo nnukwu na ntụpọ arụ ọrụ nke ortnụ na-eme ihe a na-enye dị na 1750s, nke a na-emegharị nke ọma site n’aka Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Ndị ọzọ a na-ahụkarị gụnyere kichin French nke nwere ọmarịcha, ụlọ mgbatị n’ime, na 300-bottle wine cellar, fireplaces asatọ, na ụzọ ụgbọ elu nke na-ejikọta n’iyi nke ọma na ọkwa niile nke ụlọ. Elevator nkeonwe na-enye ohere n’enyeghị atụsọ.

Ụlọ terrace nke ọkwa anọ bụ nke a pụrụ iche - ụlọ ntụrụndụ n’èzí nke emechara na bluestone na marble flooring, surround sound, usoro ịgbakọ snow, na ikuku ọkụ na-enwu na ọkụ ọkụ na-emepụta obe nke na-emepụta ebe nworughu, dịgasị na-arabóchiri ebe dị na mbụ. Dị mma maka ịnakọta ndị ọbịa maka nri ma ọ bụ naanị ịnụ ụtọ mgbede dị n’elu obodo, ebe a na-enwu n’ayịghị ụtọ.

N’ime kpọmkwem dịka Upper East Side, 163 East 64th Street bụ n’usoro Central Park, ụlọ ahụ na-idu ụwa niile, ịzụ ahịa mara mma, na ụfọdụ n’ime ndị kacha nsọtụ njirimara nke obodo ahụ.

Njikọ obodo a na-eme ka ọ dịrịrị ahụ nke ọchịchị a na-adị na ahịrịkete onye kwụrụ onwe ya fufu n’igbo. Block a na-esokwa pụrụ iche na 11 streetlights nke nwere halide luminaires, nke na-enye ọkụ forá na-enye nri na ozugbo.

163 East 64th Street is an extraordinary historic residence located on one of Manhattan's most prestigious and picturesque townhouse blocks. Originally built in 1872 by John Prague, the home has been thoughtfully transformed over the years, beautifully blending the character and charm of its Victorian origins with the timeless elegance of a Neo-Georgian facade designed by renowned architect R.D. Graham. The facade itself is truly exceptional, meticulously restored by the same craftsmen responsible for the Cathedral Church of St. John The Divine.

This gracious residence of approx. 8000 sq ft including a finished basement, offers five bedrooms, five full bathrooms, three half bathrooms and a rare sense of warmth and sophistication throughout. Built an incredible 20 ft wide and even more unique, 90 feet deep, the scale and proportions throughout the home are rare for Manhattan townhouse living, creating expansive entertaining spaces and remarkable volume across every level. From the moment you arrive, heated bluestone paving creates a welcoming entrance, leading into an elegant foyer adorned with hand-painted wall coverings that immediately set the tone for the home's refined yet inviting atmosphere.

The parlor floor is both grand and comfortable, designed equally for everyday living and elegant entertaining. Versailles-pattern hardwood floors, soaring 13.5-foot ceilings, and remarkable original details create a sense of timeless beauty. The library retains its original 1872 pine paneling and is illuminated by a bronze chandelier dating back to the late 1800s. Nearby, the formal living room features custom faux Fragonard murals, a Venetian chandelier, and a grand piano, creating a space that feels intimate, sophisticated, and unmistakably New York.

Designed for exceptional entertaining, the Belle Époque American walnut bar is a true showpiece, exquisitely detailed with marble craftsmanship and crowned by a magnificent Lalique glass ceiling that bathes the room in soft natural light. The floor, designed by Steven Puzzi, adds another layer of artistry and refinement. Equally striking, the formal dining room features oversized windows and an extraordinary 18th-century Provencal hand-painted tapestry dating to the 1750s, meticulously restored by the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Additional highlights include a charming French country-style eat-in kitchen, an in-home gym, a 300-bottle wine cellar, eight fireplaces, and a sweeping staircase that gracefully connects every level of the home. A private elevator provides seamless access throughout.

The fourth-floor terrace is truly exceptional - a private outdoor sanctuary finished with bluestone and marble flooring, surround sound, a snow-melting system, and a softly illuminated fountain framed by elegant lantern lighting and beautifully lit trees that create a warm, enchanting ambiance after dusk. Perfect for hosting guests for dining or just enjoying a quiet evening above the city, the space feels serene, intimate, and truly magical.

Situated in the heart of the Upper East Side, 163 East 64th Street is moments from Central Park, world-class dining, luxury shopping, and some of the city's most celebrated cultural institutions.

The proactive street Association helps preserve the beauty and integrity of the street through its relationship with all aspects of City government. The block is also especially unique in featuring 11 streetlights with metal halide luminaires, which allow for extraordinary bright street lighting.