The dream townhouse awaiting your exact specifications has finally arrived. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places and set along one of Murray Hill's most distinguished tree-lined blocks, this six-level Italianate townhouse occupies a coveted position between Park and Lexington Avenues. Built in 1856, 115 East 35th is a residence shaped by its storied history with notable ownership preparing it for its next remarkable chapter.
Spanning approximately 4,300 square feet, including a full-height cellar, the home retains the grand proportions of its era: ceilings reaching approximately 14 feet, dramatic floor-to-ceiling windows, Juliet balconies, and a prized southern exposure that bathes the interiors in natural light.
With DOB-approved plans and demolition complete, the residence offers something exceedingly rare in Manhattan: the freedom to create an exceptional home from a historic canvas.
Framing is already in place for a private elevator surrounded by a sweeping spiral staircase, while structural steel has been installed for a planned rooftop pool. High above the city, the vision culminates in a private oasis framed by views of the Empire State Building and Midtown skyline.
The historic facade remains distinguished by an arched entry with French doors, two-over-two sash windows, and original wrought-iron detailing. The rear garden has been excavated to further maximize the property's potential from cellar to rooftop.
Zoned for single- or two-family use, the property lends itself equally to a grand six-level private residence or an inspired two-family configuration.
115 East 35th Street is an invitation to create a legacy-an intensely personal residence conceived without compromise, within the walls of New York history.
Images shown here are virtual renderings made from actual photos of the home. Inquire for actual images, video and an in person tour.
The dream townhouse awaiting your exact specifications has finally arrived. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places and set along one of Murray Hill's most distinguished tree-lined blocks, this six-level Italianate townhouse occupies a coveted position between Park and Lexington Avenues. Built in 1856, 115 East 35th is a residence shaped by its storied history with notable ownership preparing it for its next remarkable chapter.
Spanning approximately 4,300 square feet, including a full-height cellar, the home retains the grand proportions of its era: ceilings reaching approximately 14 feet, dramatic floor-to-ceiling windows, Juliet balconies, and a prized southern exposure that bathes the interiors in natural light.
With DOB-approved plans and demolition complete, the residence offers something exceedingly rare in Manhattan: the freedom to create an exceptional home from a historic canvas.
Framing is already in place for a private elevator surrounded by a sweeping spiral staircase, while structural steel has been installed for a planned rooftop pool. High above the city, the vision culminates in a private oasis framed by views of the Empire State Building and Midtown skyline.
The historic facade remains distinguished by an arched entry with French doors, two-over-two sash windows, and original wrought-iron detailing. The rear garden has been excavated to further maximize the property's potential from cellar to rooftop.
Zoned for single- or two-family use, the property lends itself equally to a grand six-level private residence or an inspired two-family configuration.
115 East 35th Street is an invitation to create a legacy-an intensely personal residence conceived without compromise, within the walls of New York history.
Images shown here are virtual renderings made from actual photos of the home. Inquire for actual images, video and an in person tour.
