29 E 64Th St

A landmarked, white-glove cooperative on the Upper East Side, built in 1922 and rising 12 stories. Designed by George F. Pelham, the building exemplifies prewar elegance with a recently renovated, grand lobby and traditional limestone and brick façades. Residences are predominantly multi-room apartments (two- and three-bedroom configurations and larger classic layouts) that preserve prewar proportions: high ceilings (often 9–12 feet), decorative fireplaces, crown moldings, formal dining rooms, built-in millwork and generous closet space. Many homes feature windowed eat-in kitchens, separate staff/maid rooms converted to useful storage or home-office space, marble and custom-finished bathrooms, and period details alongside modern upgrades such as recessed lighting and through-the-wall or central air. Common areas and services include 24/7 doormen, a live-in resident manager, bicycle and storage rooms, laundry facilities, and a communal roof deck. The building allows pets and pied-a-terres with board approval, permits up to 40% financing in many apartments, and enforces a 2% flip tax. Located on Madison Avenue one block from Central Park, it sits amid high-end retail, museums, restaurants, and transportation nodes that define Lenox Hill/Midtown East urban life.