225 E 73Rd St

Completed in 1932 and standing 13 stories tall, this prewar cooperative is part of the Eastgate collection on the Upper East Side, conceived by Emory Roth and developed by Bing & Bing. The property presents classic masonry façades, high ceilings and prewar detailing consistent with its era — beamed ceilings, crown moldings, hardwood (herringbone or plank) floors, and several residences with wood-burning fireplaces. Typical units are one-bedroom layouts but the building contains a range of multi-room apartments with formal dining areas, foyers, abundant closet storage and original built-ins; many homes have separate windowed kitchens and walk-in closets. Common interior features found across units include chandeliers, soaking tubs, and configured separate dining or eat-in kitchens. Shared spaces emphasize residential comfort: a staffed 24-hour doorman/concierge, resident manager, renovated lobby and a central laundry room. Outdoor and recreational amenities include a landscaped courtyard with grilling stations, a furnished roof deck, a building garden and a private outdoor balcony or terrace on select homes. Practical storage solutions are available via building storage rooms and a bicycle room; there is an on-site fitness room. The co-op is pet-friendly and permits pied-à-terre ownership, co-purchasing, guarantors and case-by-case sublets, with maintenance commonly covering electricity. Located on a tree-lined block near the Q train, the building sits amid Upper East Side dining, markets and parks, offering a neighborhood-oriented, prewar living experience with full-service staff and established communal gardens and terraces.