32 E 64Th St

A landmark pre‑war cooperative completed in 1908, this ten‑story limestone-clad building occupies the southeast corner of East 64th Street and Madison Avenue in Manhattan’s Upper East Side. Modeled after Italian palazzo design by William E. Mowbray, the exterior features classically ordered masonry, bronze torchieres at the entry, and an ornate lobby with twin marble staircases and a grand double staircase. The intimate building contains roughly twenty residences, many of which are full- or semi‑floor apartments with private elevator landings and grand central galleries. Interiors typically showcase 10–11 foot ceilings, oversized windows, parquet or hardwood floors, fireplaces, extensive millwork, and formal entertaining wings including drawing rooms, libraries, and separate formal dining rooms. Kitchens range from windowed eat‑in chef’s kitchens to fully renovated Poggenpohl or bespoke designs; many units include service rooms, staff/maid’s quarters, and generous built‑ins and storage. Common building amenities include full‑time doormen, elevator attendants, a resident manager, a private fitness room, basement storage bins, and live‑in superintendent services. The co‑op permits pets and up to 40% financing; it operates as a white‑glove, full‑service coop with occasional assessments for capital work. Located steps from Central Park, Madison Avenue boutiques, and cultural institutions, the building delivers a traditional, highly finished pre‑war lifestyle on one of the neighborhood’s premier blocks.