116 E 68Th St

Millan House is an 11-story, prewar cooperative constructed in 1931 for John D. Rockefeller and designed by Andrew J. Thomas. The property comprises two interconnected masonry buildings with Romanesque-inspired carved stone ornamentation and a celebrated two-level Italianate interior garden courtyard with a central fountain and seating. Residences are primarily multi-bedroom 2- and 3-bedroom layouts (with larger Classic Six and Classic Eight plans appearing in representative listings), featuring high ceilings, oversized casement windows, hardwood and parquet flooring (including Parquet de Versailles), working wood-burning fireplaces, formal dining rooms, original butler’s pantries, and abundant closet and built-in storage. Apartments often include eat-in kitchens, separate laundry rooms, staff/maid rooms or flexible service rooms, pantries, and private terraces for select units. Building services are full-service white-glove: 24-hour doormen, a live-in resident manager and additional staff. Amenities at the property level include the landscaped garden courtyard, roof deck, private storage bins, and limited private outdoor spaces associated with specific units. The building permits pieds-a-terre and allows pets; it maintains standard co-op policies such as a flip tax and financing limits on purchases. Located on a quiet, tree-lined Upper East Side block just off Park Avenue, the address places residents within easy reach of Central Park, transit, shopping, and neighborhood dining and galleries, offering a formal, service-oriented Manhattan lifestyle rooted in prewar architecture and gracious entertaining spaces.