130 E 67Th St

130 East 67th Street is an 11-story, white-glove cooperative completed in 1908 and designed by Charles A. Platt in an Italian Renaissance–palazzo idiom. The prewar structure reads as a classic Upper East Side mansion translated into a mid-block apartment house: a formal entry and spacious lobby lead to a staffed, full-service operation with two full-time doormen, a live-in resident manager, and an on-site maintenance team. Residences are largely two-bedroom and larger layouts, including duplex maisonettes and expansive multi-room apartments, many retaining original details: high ceilings (around 9.5–20 feet in duplexes), carved moldings, large mullioned or double-hung windows, and working wood-burning fireplaces. Interiors commonly offer formal galleries, separate dining rooms, eat-in kitchens with pantry or butler’s pantry, multiple fireplaces, abundant built-ins and custom millwork, and generous closet and storage provisions; many units have been sympathetically renovated with modern systems, chef-caliber appliances, and washer/dryer allowances. Exterior features include Juliet balconies and private outdoor spaces on select apartments. Building services include private storage bins, a central laundry room, and pets and pieds-à-terre are permitted; co-op rules historically permit up to 70% financing and include modest flip-tax provisions. Located on the Upper East Side near Lexington Avenue and 67th Street, the building sits in a culturally rich neighborhood with convenient access to dining, shopping, transit, and nearby institutions such as the Park Avenue Armory.