133 E 64Th St

133 East 64th Street is a distinguished 12-story, prewar cooperative completed in 1927 and designed by Kenneth M. Murchison. The boutique building contains roughly ten large full-floor and multi-room residences configured primarily as three- to five-bedroom apartments, many entered via private elevator landings. Exterior details reflect Neo-Classical and Beaux-Arts influences: limestone articulation, pilasters, and classical window surrounds. Interiors preserve traditional prewar proportions—high ceilings, expansive entertaining rooms, hardwood parquet or herringbone floors, original millwork and multiple wood-burning fireplaces—while many units have been sensitively renovated to include modern kitchens, windowed baths, and in-unit washer/dryers where allowed. Typical apartment features include formal entry foyers, libraries or dens, separate formal dining rooms, eat-in chef’s kitchens with butler pantries, and substantial storage including transferable private cages. Building services are full white-glove: 24-hour doormen, a resident manager/live-in superintendent, and a dedicated staff; pied-a-terres are considered case-by-case. Practical policies are buyer-friendly for co-op standards—pets permitted with approval, washer/dryers allowed, and up to 50% financing possible; a 2% flip tax applies. Located on a tree-lined block between Park and Lexington Avenues on the Upper East Side, the building places residents steps from luxury shopping, top restaurants, major cultural institutions and Central Park, supporting a refined, classic Manhattan lifestyle.