115 E 67Th St

A landmark prewar cooperative on the Upper East Side composed of two low-rise brick buildings linked by an Italianate, two-level landscaped courtyard and fountain. Completed in 1931 and designed by Andrew J. Thomas for John D. Rockefeller Jr., the property presents Romanesque-inspired massing, multi-paned casement windows, carved animal ornamentation and arched loggias. The compound contains 26 residences across four stories, with layouts ranging from two- to five-bedroom units and a handful of large full‑floor and duplex homes. Interiors commonly retain classic prewar details: high ceilings, crown moldings, parquet and hardwood floors, fireplaces with marble mantles, built-in millwork, formal dining rooms, library spaces, wet bars and generous storage. Several apartments include modernized eat-in kitchens with top-tier appliances, washer/dryer, fitted closets and multiple en suite baths. Building services are full white‑glove: 24-hour doorman, live‑in resident manager, private basement storage and newly updated elevators and roof. The property is pet‑friendly and permits pied‑a‑terre ownership; co-op rules allow up to 50% financing and apply a modest flip tax. Located a block off Park Avenue between Lexington and Park, the building offers immediate access to Central Park, museums, upscale retail, and multiple subway and bus lines, while the secluded central garden provides a rare, verdant retreat in a dense urban setting.