240 W 75Th St

Built in 1920, this ten-story boutique prewar cooperative on the Upper West Side contains roughly four units per floor and a mix of classic three-bedroom and one- and two-bedroom layouts. The architecture reflects period proportions with high ceilings, crown moldings, and oversized multi-pane windows that admit abundant light and frame treetop and city views. Interiors typically feature restored hardwood floors, gracious entry foyers, formal living and dining rooms, and windowed galley kitchens—many updated with modern cabinetry and stainless steel appliances while retaining original details such as claw-foot tubs and stained-glass transoms in some units. Common areas emphasize quiet, landscaped outdoor space: an elegant mahogany lobby leads to a central courtyard and a planted garden with gas grills and seating. Building services and storage are residential-scale and convenient, including a live-in superintendent who accepts packages, a central laundry room, bike storage, dedicated storage lockers, and a package room. There is an elevator and well-maintained hallways; the co-op board historically allows pets and pied-a-terre occupancy and has permitted washers/dryers in individual units with approval. Located between Broadway and West End Avenue near West 75th Street, the building sits steps from Riverside and Central Parks, multiple grocery markets (Fairway, Citarella, Trader Joe’s), restaurants, theaters, and the 1/2/3 subway lines. The neighborhood offers a quintessential Upper West Side lifestyle that balances residential calm with immediate access to transit, shopping, and cultural destinations.