售$179万 - 180 W 58TH Street #5A, 曼哈顿 中央公园南街 Central Park South, NY 10019｜ID# RLS20119853

5A号住宅是阿尔温府（Alwyn Court）内一套拎包即可入住、规模宏大的战前两卧两卫住宅。阿尔温府是位于第七大道与58街交汇处、距中央公园仅一个街区的地标性法式文艺复兴建筑。整套住宅处处可见设计师级翻新，同时保留了原汁原味的战前细节。

雅致的入口门厅通往正式餐厅，既适合私密晚宴，也适合招待宾客。人字形地板与精致的冠状线脚一路延伸至面积达27英尺的转角客厅。客厅拥有朝北及朝东的五扇超大窗户、超过10英尺高的层高，以及装饰性天花板圆饰，东侧墙面则设有一座雕刻繁复的定制意大利壁炉。全新的镶板门配以黄铜五金，装饰性暖气片罩则将精湛工艺贯穿各个房间。

带窗厨房兼具实用性与美感。定制凸面板橱柜一直延伸至天花板，上柜采用玻璃门，并配有柜底照明；大理石台面与整块大理石防溅墙相映成趣。厨房配备GE电器，包括燃气灶和洗碗机；台下式水槽上方设有桥式水龙头，另有出色的储物空间。

独立的走廊打造出私密的主人套房区域，通往主卧和一间带窗全卫。17英尺长的主卧拥有两扇朝北窗户、冠状线脚，可容纳特大号床家具，并设有两个大型衣柜。浴室保留经典的战前风格，采用黑白马赛克地砖，以及黑色镶边的白色瓷砖。

第二卧室同样拥有两扇朝北窗户，并以一整面从地板延伸至天花板的镶板衣柜墙为特色。相邻浴室是整套住宅的亮点：超大爪足浴缸配抛光镍制浴缸脚，抛光镍制支脚的大理石台面控制台式洗手台，斜铺白色地砖，以及一面古董镜面装饰墙。

整套住宅的储物空间尤为突出：设有六个超大衣柜、大量定制内置收纳，以及楼内一间私人储物间。

走出家门，曼哈顿最精彩的一切都近在几步之遥。卡内基音乐厅位于南侧一个街区之外，中央公园位于北侧一个街区之外。诺德斯特龙旗舰店和哥伦布环岛就在街角附近，伯格多夫·古德曼百货与第五大道位于东侧两个街区之外；林肯中心——大都会歌剧院和纽约市芭蕾舞团所在地——也仅需几分钟即可抵达。N、Q、R和W线地铁站就在一个街区之外，家中还配有全天候门卫服务。

**阿尔温府的传奇**

阿尔温府于1909年落成时，以“为拥有乡间别墅之人打造的城市住宅”为宣传语，配备14个房间的公寓、音乐室及私人酒窖。建筑师哈德与肖特（Harde & Short）以法式文艺复兴风格的赤陶装饰包覆整座建筑外立面，甚至细致呈现了法国国王弗朗索瓦一世加冕冠饰上的蝾螈图案。施坦威公司总裁弗雷德里克·施坦威是这里最早的住户之一，与卡内基音乐厅为邻可谓相得益彰。

阿尔温府于1966年被认定为纽约市地标，并被列入《国家史迹名录》。此后，建筑一直得到悉心维护，包括设有天窗的中庭——其中装饰着理查德·哈斯创作的错视壁画——以及曾获纽约地标保护协会表彰的外立面修复工程。一个多世纪过去，这里依然是一处拥有罕见魅力的城市住宅。

Residence 5A is a move-in ready prewar two-bedroom, two-bathroom home of grand scale in Alwyn Court, the landmarked French Renaissance icon at Seventh Avenue and 58th Street, one block from Central Park. Designer renovations sit alongside authentic prewar detail throughout.

A gracious entry foyer leads to a formal dining room for both intimate dinners and entertaining, with herringbone floors and intricate crown molding that continue into the 27-foot corner living room. Here, five oversized windows across north and east exposures, ceilings above 10 feet, and an ornamental ceiling medallion frame a richly carved custom Italian fireplace on the east wall. Brand-new paneled doors with brass hardware and ornamental radiator grilles carry the craftsmanship from room to room.The windowed kitchen is as functional as it is beautiful. Custom raised-panel cabinetry rises to the ceiling, with glass-front uppers and under-cabinet lighting set against marble countertops and a marble slab backsplash. GE appliances, including a gas range and dishwasher, and a bridge faucet over an undermount sink complete the space, with exceptional storage.

A separate hallway creates a private wing for the primary bedroom and a windowed full bath. The 17-foot primary bedroom has two north-facing windows, crown molding, room for king-size furnishings, and two large closets. The bath retains its classic prewar character, with a black-and-white mosaic floor and white tile trimmed in black.
The second bedroom, also with two north-facing windows, is lined with a full wall of floor-to-ceiling paneled closets. Its adjoining bath is the home's showpiece: an oversized clawfoot tub with polished nickel feet, a marble-topped console vanity on polished nickel legs, white tile floors laid on the diagonal, and an antiqued mirror accent wall.
Storage is a standout throughout: six oversized closets, extensive custom built-ins, and a private storage unit in the building.

Outside your door, the best of Manhattan is within a few blocks. Carnegie Hall is one block south and Central Park one block north. Nordstrom's flagship and Columbus Circle are around the corner, Bergdorf Goodman and Fifth Avenue are two blocks east, and Lincoln Center, home of the Metropolitan Opera and New York City Ballet, is just minutes away. The N, Q, R, and W trains stop one block away, and a 24-hour doorman greets you at home.

THE ALWYN COURT LEGACY

When Alwyn Court opened in 1909, it was offered as "City Homes for Those with Country Houses," with 14-room apartments, music rooms, and private wine vaults. Architects Harde & Short wrapped the entire facade in French Renaissance terra cotta, down to the crowned salamanders of King Francis I. Steinway & Sons president Frederick Steinway was among its first residents, a fitting neighbor for Carnegie Hall. Designated a New York City Landmark in 1966 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the building has been carefully stewarded ever since, with a skylit atrium featuring a trompe l'oeil mural by Richard Haas and a facade restoration honored by the New York Landmarks Conservancy. More than a century on, it remains a city home of rare character.