241 W 108Th St

Located at 241 West 108th Street, this intimate prewar cooperative was completed in 1911 and rises eight stories with an elevator. Designed by George and Edward Blum, the masonry façade includes ornamental wrought-iron balconies and textured brickwork characteristic of early-20th-century Manhattan apartment architecture. The building houses primarily one-bedroom and larger Classic Six–style units with high ceilings, original millwork, hardwood floors, and formal layouts that often incorporate separate dining rooms, staff/maid rooms and windowed kitchens. Interiors commonly feature eat-in kitchens, pantry space, generous entrance foyers, decorative moldings and tall windows delivering abundant light. Shared building amenities emphasize practical urban living: a part-time doorman (daily evenings), live-in superintendent, video intercom, central laundry room, bike storage, individual storage bins (as available), and a furnished roof deck with planter boxes available to shareholders. Pet ownership, co-purchasing and guarantors are considered by the board on a case-by-case basis. The property sits on a tree-lined block in Manhattan Valley on the Upper West Side, a short walk from Riverside and Morningside Parks, Columbia University, neighborhood grocers and cafes, and multiple subway lines (1, B, C) and bus routes, supporting a lifestyle that balances historic architectural character with convenient, amenity-focused urban living.