250 W 81st St Unit 16-B New York, NY 10024

This sprawling three bed, three bathroom home is the finest example of Upper West Side living. 250 West 81st Street is a new construction condominium designed by the critically-acclaimed Robert A.M. Stern, who is known for his affinity for pre-war details and luxurious layouts.

16B is meticulously designed, with 10' high ceilings, oversized windows, and private outdoor space, with a separation of living and entertaining. The great Room and kitchen positioned on the east side of the home, and the bedroom suites on the west side. The primary bedroom features a custom walk-in closet and a stunning ensuite five-fixture windowed marble bath. The second bedroom faces south and also features an ensuite bath, and the third bedroom opens up directly onto the private terrace, which would be lovely for a home office. The great room 25.5' long with hand-laid herringbone oak floors, Juliet balcony facing north, and another entrance to the private terrace. The kitchen is cleverly incorporated into the space, set back from the living area to give a sense of distinction, but also opens to the great room to create a wonderful flow. The kitchen is outfitted with custom cabinetry by Smallbone of Devizes, Gagganau appliances, and generous pantry storage.

250 West 81st St is a boutique collection of thirty-one units, home to an enviable amenity package: fitness center outfitted with Technogym and Peloton, multi-purpose sports court with basketball hoop, children's playroom, golf simulator, music recording and practice studio which includes a mixing board and recording booth, residents' lounge with catering kitchen, and roof deck with an outdoor grill and fantastic views of the skyline and Hudson River.

Located in the heart of the Upper West Side, the neighborhood is at your disposal: Riverside Park and Central Park, Zabar's, Citarella, and Hudson & Charles; The Strand, Books of Wonder, and Westsider; a plethora of restaurants and fine dining; the Children's Museum, Natural History Museum and New York Historical Society; and the 1 train two blocks away.