10 Gracie Sq

Completed in 1930, this 16-story, 42-unit white‑glove cooperative on Gracie Square is a landmark prewar residence by Rosario Candela and William Lawrence Bottomley. The limestone façade and monumental rooftop loggia frame a vaulted private porte‑cochère and marble walkway leading to multiple attended lobbies and a semi‑private elevator experience. Apartments are large-formats—three- to six-bedroom classic layouts and duplex penthouses—featuring high ceilings, herringbone floors, detailed millwork, multiple wood‑burning fireplaces, and expansive picture windows with East River and park views. Interiors commonly include formal galleries, separate dining rooms, butler’s pantries, wood-paneled libraries, and sizable service/staff rooms that now function as gyms or offices. Building amenities emphasize indoor recreation and full-service living: a newly updated fitness center, an indoor basketball/squash court, private landscaped terraces for select units, storage and bicycle rooms, and on-site parking adjacent to the property. The staff roster provides doormen, attended elevators and a resident manager; cooperative rules include a 3% flip tax and typical co-op financing limits. Situated at the south end of Carl Schurz Park with direct access to the East River Promenade, the building offers a secluded, park‑front Upper East Side lifestyle within walking distance of top schools and neighborhood services.