Ibi mẹta 69th Street jẹ́ ilé townhouse to dára to rárá ti o ni ipamọ, tí ó ni fẹ́tùmàlá 25-ìsẹ̀kẹ́ àgbègbè — tó fẹrẹ́ 12,000 ẹsẹ̀ onípa lórí ipele mẹ́fà — tí John H. Duncan ṣe àyáyà, onímọ̀-èdè tí ó dá Grant's Tomb àti Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Arch. A kọ́ ínù ọdún 1887 àti a tun ṣe àfihàn rẹ̀ nínú ayipada Neo-Federal ní ọdún 1936, ilé naa wa ní ẹnu-ọna kan láti Fifth Avenue lórí ẹka ìlú tó kéré jùlọ, ní agbègbè tó jẹ́ akọ́kọ́ lórí Upper East Side, ròyìn láti The Frick Collection, Metropolitan Museum, àti ilé ọnà Madison Avenue.

Ilé naa ní yẹn pẹlu yàrá méje, baluwe marun-un pátá àti yàrá abé-ibè méjì, ọgbà ìkànsí kan, àti terrace pẹlu iwo àgbègbè ìlú. Iwọn ọrun pálọ̀ ṣe ń gòke sí àoko mẹ́tàlá, àti pé ilé naa ní àfarawé tó dáàbò bo àkọ́kọ́ rẹ̀ àti ipin rẹ̀ ní gbogbo ibi — awọn àwòrán marun-un, elevator, àti ibi ipamọ ọrọ pátápátá pẹlu ẹnu-ọna iṣẹ́ pẹlẹbẹ.

Iwọn ni ohun tí ó jẹ́ ki ilé yi rárá. Ní 25 ẹsẹ̀, ó wà láàárín ilé townhouse oníran-ọwọ́ mẹ́ta ti o tobi jùlọ ti o wà lórí Upper East Side loni, tí ó ń pèsè iwọn ilé tí kò sí nínú ilé tó kéré ju 18 sí 20 ẹsẹ̀ tó ṣe é jẹ́ apá kìkì ti ọjà yii. Iwọn ni ohun tí ó tun n ṣàfihàn iye lórí àwọn ẹka yìí: kò sí townhouse tó ju 10,000 ẹsẹ̀ onípa nínú apá yii ti Upper East Side tó ti ta fun kere ju $25 million — tí ó jẹ́ kí ìfilọlé yi, ní $25,000,000, jẹ́ àkàrà pẹ̀lú ìtakora gidi ti ilé townhouse Manhattan tí o ni ohun alumọni àtàwọn.

Wo fidio irin-ajo tó wà pẹ̀lú àtúnkò yi fun kọ́kànsíra ti 6 East 69th Street — àti jijẹ́ àkọ́kọ́ fun Xchange Place, pẹpẹ tuntun tó so àwọn olura àti awọn oludokoowo ti gbogbo ipele igbesi aye pọ̀ mọ́ ilé ayé New York City, nibiti o ti lè ní apá ti ilu yii. Bayii ló wà lórí ọja, àti pé yóó wá lórí Xchange Place laipẹ.

Fun ìfihàn ikọkọ tabi alaye diẹ ẹ sii lori 6 East 69th Street, kan si Jonathan Nørmølle (Jonathan Normolle), Oludasile & Ààrẹ ti NextGen Ventures ni Keller Williams NYC.

Six East 69th Street is a rare 25-foot-wide townhouse — nearly 12,000 square feet across six levels — designed by John H. Duncan, the architect behind Grant's Tomb and the Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Arch. Built in 1887 and reimagined in a 1936 Neo-Federal remodel, the home sits one door off Fifth Avenue on one of the most private, landmarked blocks on the Upper East Side, steps from The Frick Collection, the Metropolitan Museum, and the Madison Avenue gallery corridor.

The home offers seven bedrooms, five full baths and two powder rooms, a private garden, and a terrace with skyline views. Parlor-floor ceilings rise to nearly twelve feet, and the house retains its original scale and proportion throughout — six full fireplaces, an elevator, and a full working cellar with a separate service entrance.

Width is what makes this house rare. At 25 feet, it is among the widest single-family townhouses available on the Upper East Side today, offering room proportions that don't exist in the narrower 18-to-20-foot houses that make up most of this market. Scale is also what defines value on these blocks: no townhouse over 10,000 square feet in this part of the Upper East Side has ever traded for less than $25 million — making this offering, at $25,000,000, priced in line with the true scarcity of a trophy-scale Manhattan townhouse.

Watch the video tour attached to this listing for a walk-through of 6 East 69th Street — and a first look at Xchange Place, the new platform connecting buyers & investors of all walks of life to premier New York City properties, where you can own a part of this Town. Now on market, and coming soon on Xchange Place.

For a private showing or more information on 6 East 69th Street, contact Jonathan Nørmølle (Jonathan Normolle), Founder & President of NextGen Ventures at Keller Williams NYC.