115 E 67Th St

Millan House is a distinguished low-rise prewar cooperative on the Upper East Side, completed in 1931 and composed of two connected 4–11 story buildings designed by Andrew J. Thomas for John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The architecture reads Romanesque with carved ornamentation and multi-paned casement windows; interiors retain classic prewar elements such as high ceilings, parquet (including Versailles patterns), crown moldings, and wood-burning fireplaces. Apartments range from intimate two-bedroom layouts through expansive full-floor, multi-room penthouses; many units include formal galleries, separate dining rooms, eat-in kitchens, butler’s pantries, staff rooms, and generous built-in storage. Shared features center on a two-level Italianate garden courtyard with a fountain, multiple terraces, and private planted areas that connect the twin buildings, creating inward-facing views and quiet outdoor seating. The cooperative operates as a full-service, white-glove building with 24-hour doormen, a live-in resident manager, private storage, and a semi-private elevator configuration for several homes. Practical provisions include in-unit washer/dryer in many units, pet and pied-à-terre allowances, and permitted partial financing. Located steps from Park Avenue, the building places residents near museums, Central Park, transportation, shopping, and fine dining, offering a formally elegant, quiet, garden-focused Upper East Side lifestyle.