241 W 108Th St

An intimate prewar cooperative on Manhattan's Upper West Side, this eight-story, 13-unit building was completed in 1911 and designed by architects George and Edward Blum. The masonry façade features textured, textile-like brickwork and small ornamental wrought-iron balconies that reflect early 20th-century detail. Interiors preserve classic prewar character: high ceilings (near 10 feet in many units), oversized windows, decorative moldings, and hardwood floors. Most residences are one-bedroom configurations with eat-in kitchens, pantries, formal dining areas, and foyer entries; several larger Classic Six layouts and multi-bedroom combinations also appear in listings. Shared amenities include a part-time doorman, elevator, resident superintendent, video intercom, central laundry, and bike and storage rooms (subject to availability). The rooftop is landscaped and furnished, with individual planter boxes and sweeping neighborhood views. The building is pet-friendly and permits co-purchasing and other ownership variations on a case-by-case basis. Positioned on a tree-lined block near Riverside, Central and Morningside Parks, it offers direct access to 1, B and C subway lines, nearby retail, restaurants, and university campuses, supporting an Upper West Side urban lifestyle with strong prewar character and community-oriented services.