29 E 64Th St

29 East 64th Street is a landmarked, neo‑Renaissance cooperative constructed in 1922 and rising 12 stories with 22 residences. Designed by George F. Pelham, the masonry façade and classical massing reflect pre‑war proportions and details. Interior units are predominantly two‑ and three‑bedroom layouts—many original “Classic 7” designs—that combine formal entry foyers, oversized living and dining rooms, decorative fireplaces, crown moldings, high ceilings (often 9–10 feet), and abundant built‑in storage. Several homes have been thoughtfully reconfigured and fully renovated with modern kitchens, marble baths, central air or upgraded through‑wall systems, in‑unit washers/dryers, and quality appliances such as Wolf and Sub‑Zero. Common areas include a newly renovated grand lobby, a semi‑private elevator landing on many floors, a communal roof deck, laundry facilities, basement storage bins, a bicycle room and individual private storage rooms. The building operates as a white‑glove co‑op with 24/7 doormen and a live‑in resident manager; board policies permit pets and pied‑a‑terres (with approval), up to 40% financing in many cases, and a 2% flip tax. Located on the corner of Madison Avenue and East 64th Street, the address places residents one block from Central Park amid luxury retail, museums, fine dining and convenient transportation in the Upper East Side’s Lenox Hill enclave.