The Morgan Lofts

The Morgan Lofts is a 14-story boutique condominium conversion of a 1911–1912 terra-cotta loft building in Midtown South/Murray Hill. Reimagined by Selldorf Architects with interiors by Andres Escobar, the property preserves prewar loft character—soaring beamed or cathedral ceilings (commonly 10–13 feet), oversized arched and ribbon windows, and wide-plank oak floors—while adding modern finishes and in-unit conveniences. Residences range from studios to two-bedroom lofts and penthouses, often featuring open-plan kitchens with Calacatta marble counters, high-end appliances (Sub-Zero, Miele, Kuppersbusch), breakfast bars, generous walk-in closets, stacked washers/dryers, recessed lighting, and spa-like bathrooms with deep soaking tubs. Common areas support an urban lifestyle: a keyed elevator option for certain units, a staffed 24-hour doorman, a fitness room with large windows, and dual rooftop terraces offering expansive Midtown views including the Empire State Building. Several units include small private outdoor spaces. The building provides storage and elevator access, and maintains a doorman-staffed entry; parking is not a primary feature. Located steps from Fifth Avenue between Madison and Fifth, it sits within easy reach of Grand Central, Penn Station, major subway lines, restaurants, hotels and cultural destinations such as The Morgan Library. The overall character blends historic loft proportions with contemporary architectural stewardship aimed at light-filled, entertaining-friendly homes.