375 W End Ave

A twelve-story prewar cooperative constructed in 1911 and attributed to noted architects of the era, this Upper West Side building retains classic turn-of-the-century character while supporting modern living. The property contains a modest collection of residences—roughly four units per floor—yielding an intimate scale and traditional corridor layouts. Architecturally it features high ceilings (around 10–11 feet), large multi-pane windows including occasional floor-to-ceiling examples and Juliet balconies that frame views onto tree-lined West End Avenue and adjacent brownstones. Interiors reflect prewar detailing: decorative moldings, arches, hardwood and herringbone floors, formal dining rooms or dining galleries, generous entry foyers, windowed kitchens and multiple walk-in closets in larger layouts. Unit configurations range from one- to five-bedroom plans; many listings describe combined units or restored loft-like plans with open entertaining spaces and updated chef kitchens and baths. Common building services include a part-time doorman (daily 8am–midnight), live-in superintendent, laundry and bike rooms, private storage bins, and permitted in-unit washers/dryers. Pet ownership and typical cooperative financing allowances (up to about 75%) are regularly noted, along with a modest transfer/flip fee. Located on West End Avenue in the 70s, the building sits a block from Riverside Park and close to subway lines, grocery destinations (Zabar's, Fairway, Trader Joe’s), and cultural anchors such as Lincoln Center and the American Museum of Natural History. The neighborhood supports a lifestyle combining classic prewar residential charm with convenient city amenities and strong walkability.