Southmoor House

Southmoor House is a pre‑war Art Deco condop on Central Park South, completed in 1937–1938 and rising roughly 17 stories. The boutique property contains a small collection of large residences, including studios and multi‑bedroom layouts (two-, three-, and four‑bedroom plans) that emphasize high ceilings, formal foyers, separate dining rooms, and generous closet and built‑in storage. Many apartments deliver direct, panoramic views over Central Park; several units feature private outdoor space such as balconies and terraces. Interior finishes commonly include traditional pre‑war details — chandeliers, marble and onyx baths, decorative mantles, wood flooring, wet bars and custom millwork — alongside updated kitchens with high‑end appliances in renovated homes. The building operates like a full‑service white‑glove residence: a full‑time doorman, resident manager, porter, elevator service and on‑site fitness facilities are standard. Common grounds include a planted courtyard and recently upgraded gym; additional conveniences noted in listings include bike storage and laundry. The condop structure allows condo‑style transactional flexibility — no board interview, corporate and foreign buyers permitted, and liberal subletting and pied‑à‑terre rules — while the house retains classic pre‑war scale and circulation. Located directly across from Central Park near Columbus Circle and the Time Warner Center, the building sits amid cultural venues, high‑end retail and transit connections, offering a blend of historic character and modern, amenity‑forward living.