Ọdịmma na-enweghị nkwekọrịta na echiche udo nke Central Park na mbara igwe Manhattan jupụtara n’ime penthouse a nke nwere ala zuru ezu, nke dị square feet 4,322, n’ụlọ a ma ama 520 Park Avenue nke Robert A.M. Stern haziri. Ndị nwe ya ugbu a rụzigharịrị ma hazie ya nke ọma, gbanwee ebe obibi a dị n’ala nke 59 ka ọ bụrụ pied-à-terre dị ebube pụrụ iche, jiri ihe ndị kacha mma rụọ ya.

A na-abanye site n’ụlọ elevator nkeonwe nke chọrọ igodo, banye n’ụlọ mbata sara mbara nke nwere ala na ihe ịchọ mma e ji nnukwu mbadamba marble rụọ, moldings ahaziri iche, yana ọnụ ụzọ akpa nke ígwè na iko e mere dịka iwu si dị. Ụlọ atọ mara mma e ji anabata ndị ọbịa—ụlọ iri nri nke emume, ụlọ anọ nke emume, na ụlọ ọmụmụ/ịnọ ọdụ—na-asọkọ ọnụ n’ụzọ mara mma, na-agafe n’akụkụ ugwu ọwụwa anyanwụ nke ụlọ ahụ ma kwe ka e nwee nnọkọ buru ibu yana oge dị jụụ nke mmadụ ole na ole. A haziri oghere ndị a n’ụzọ pụrụ iche, tinyere nkọwa dịka moldings dị mgbagwoju anya na ọrụ osisi e wuru n’ime mgbidi, ala osisi oak ọcha e debere n’usoro herringbone, na echiche mara mma n’ebe ugwu nke Central Park, yana n’ebe ọwụwa anyanwụ nke osimiri site na windo buru ibu. Kichin nwere windo ma nwee ebe a na-eri nri, nke e ji kabinet Christopher Peacock ejiri aka tee ma hazie, nwere agwaetiti etiti sara mbara, tebụl countertop Covelano Oro marble, na ngwá ụlọ kichin zuru ezu gụnyere Wolf, Sub-Zero, na Miele.

N’ịgụnye akụkụ ndịda ọwụwa anyanwụ nke ebe obibi ahụ, e haziela nnukwu suite nke onye nwe ụlọ maka nzuzo na ịdị mfe kacha elu. Ime ụlọ onye nwe ụlọ nke chere ihu n’ebe ndịda, nke nwere echiche nke Empire State Building, ụlọ ịsa ahụ abụọ nke onye nwe ụlọ nke e ji Caldia Classico na Arabescato marble mechaa, na kọloset abụọ a na-abanye n’ime, na-eme ka ọ bụrụ ebe mgbaba kwesịrị ekworo. Ime ụlọ ọbịa nkeonwe nwere ụlọ ịsa ahụ nke ya, nke chere ihu n’ebe ndịda, ụlọ mposi ndị ọbịa e ji onyx ọcha mechaa, yana ebe ịsa na ihicha uwe dị iche iche na-emecha onyinye a na-adịghị ahụkarị. Ugbu a, a haziri ya dịka ụlọ nwere ime ụlọ ihi ụra abụọ sara mbara na ọtụtụ ụlọ nnabata ndị ọbịa; a pụrụ ịgbanwe ya ngwa ngwa ka ọ laghachi bụrụ ụlọ nwere ime ụlọ ihi ụra atọ na ụlọ ịsa ahụ atọ nke ọ bụla jikọtara na ime ụlọ dịka e gosiri n’usoro ala ọzọ. Otu ebe nchekwa nkeonwe na okpuru ụlọ mmanya na-ebufe na ngwongwo a.

Robert A.M. Stern, onye bụ onye na-atụpụta ụkpụrụ ụlọ a ma ama, haziri 520 Park Avenue, ebe Zeckendorf Development mepụtara ya. Ọ bụ nnukwu ụlọ elu okomoko dị oke elu, nke limestone kpuchiri, ma na-akọwa ọmarịcha ndụ nke oge a n’akụkụ Upper East Side nke Manhattan. Ụlọ elu boutique a pụrụ iche nwere naanị ebe obibi 35 nwere ala zuru ezu ma ọ bụ ọtụtụ ala, nke ọ bụla na-enye ohere iji ihe karịrị square feet 15,000 nke akụrụngwa ụwa kacha elu—nke isi ya bụ ọdọ mmiri ime ụlọ nwere elu vaulted okpukpu abụọ, nke ọkụ eke si n’ogige osisi a haziri n’elu na-enwu. Ihe ndị ọzọ gụnyere ebe mgbatị ahụ ọgbara ọhụrụ nwere ọkwa abụọ, ụlọ nlele ihe nkiri nkeonwe, salon e ji osisi walnut kpuchie, na ọtụtụ ndị ọzọ. A haziri nkọwa ọ bụla, site n’ọnụ ụzọ mbata ọla kọpa buru ibu ruo n’ọrụ latticework nkume ejiri aka kpụọ, iji kpalite ịdị mma na-adịghị agwụ agwụ nke ụlọ obibi akụkọ ihe mere eme nke New York n’afọ 1920, ebe ọ na-enye nkasi obi kachasị elu nke narị afọ nke iri abụọ na otu.

Uncompromising quality and serene vistas of Central Park and the Manhattan skyline abound in this full floor 4,322 square foot penthouse at Robert A.M. Stern’s lauded 520 Park Avenue. Meticulously renovated and conceptualized by the current owners, this 59th floor residence has been transformed into an exceptionally grand pied-a-terre using the finest of materials.
 
Enter via a private key-locked elevator landing into the grand entry gallery, elegantly finished with marble slab flooring and trim, custom moldings, and framed with custom metal and glass pocket doors. Three grand entertaining rooms – a formal dining room, formal living room, and study/sitting room – all flow together beautifully, wrapping the northeast corner of the apartment and allow for large-scale gatherings as well as more intimate moments. These spaces are custom designed with details including intricate moldings and built-in millwork, white oak herringbone flooring, and stunning northern views of Central Park and eastern exposures to the river through oversized windows. The windowed eat-in kitchen, custom-designed with hand-painted Christopher Peacock cabinetry, offers an expansive central island, Covelano Oro marble countertops, and a full appliance package including Wolf, Sub-Zero, and Miele appliances.
 
Encompassing the southeast corner of the residence, the home’s primary suite has been crafted for the ultimate in privacy and convenience. A south-facing primary bedroom with views of the Empire State Building, two primary bathrooms finished in Caldia Classico and Arabescato marble, and two walk-in closets make for an enviable retreat. A private en-suite guest bedroom facing south, powder room finished in white onyx, and separate laundry facilities complete this rare offering. Currently configured as a generous two-bedroom with multiple entertaining rooms, it is easily convertible back to a three-bedroom home with three en-suite baths as indicated in the alternate floor plan. A private storage unit and wine cellar both transfer with this unit.
 
Designed by the renowned architect Robert A.M. Stern and developed by Zeckendorf Development, 520 Park Avenue is an ultra-luxury limestone-clad skyscraper that defines modern opulence on Manhattan’s Upper East Side. This exclusive boutique tower features only 35 full-floor and multi-floor residences, each offering access to over 15,000 square feet of world-class amenities - headlined by a vaulted double-height indoor swimming pool bathed in natural light from a landscaped garden above. Additional features include a bi-level state-of-the-art fitness center, a private screening room, a walnut-paneled salon, and more. Every detail, from the grand bronze entry doors to the hand-carved stone latticework, is crafted to evoke the timeless elegance of New York's historic 1920s apartment houses while providing the absolute height of 21st-century comfort.