32 E 64Th St

The Verona is a landmark ten-story prewar cooperative on Madison Avenue at East 64th Street, completed in 1908 and modeled after Italian palazzo architecture by William E. Mowbray. The limestone-clad façade, bronze entry details and a dramatic marble lobby with a double curved staircase announce its historic character. The building contains a very small number of large units (roughly a dozen sizable residences) configured primarily as four- and five-bedroom homes with formal galleries, expansive enfilades for entertaining, lofty ceilings (around 10–11 feet), oversized windows and original prewar millwork. Many apartments feature multiple wood-burning fireplaces, private elevator landings, generous storage and small private outdoor spaces. Common building provisions emphasize full-service living: 24-hour doormen, elevator operators, resident manager/superintendent, on-site porters, a private residents’ gym and dedicated basement storage rooms. The cooperative is pet-friendly, permits up to 40% financing in typical approvals, and charges customary flip/transfer fees. Located one block from Central Park on a tree-lined Upper East Side block, the building places residents within easy walking distance of Madison Avenue retail, dining, cultural institutions and the neighborhood’s quiet, established residential streets.