830 Park Avenue

830 Park Avenue is a distinguished 12-story prewar cooperative completed in 1912 and designed in a neo-Georgian idiom by George and Edward Blum. The boutique building contains a small number of large residences—primarily multi-bedroom duplexes and substantial 4-bedroom layouts—spread over approximately thirty to thirty-seven units, many featuring semi-private elevator landings and private entry foyers. Interiors commonly retain classical prewar details: high ceilings, original inlaid or parquet hardwood floors, plaster moldings, crown millwork, multiple wood-burning fireplaces, grand staircases, and expansive entertaining rooms such as drawing rooms, libraries, and formal dining rooms. Kitchens have been modernized in many units with high-end appliances and eat-in layouts; several apartments include staff rooms, pantry/laundry areas, and abundant built-in storage. Building amenities emphasize full-service living: 24-hour doorman and elevator staff, a recessed Park Avenue entrance, private basement storage, a bike room, and a landscaped common courtyard. The co-op has a pet-friendly policy with pieds-a-terre considered case-by-case and typical purchaser responsibilities include a flip tax; board approval is required for alterations and some financing allowances (up to 50% in certain listings). Situated at the southwest corner of East 76th Street, the building sits between the Carlyle Hotel and the Whitney Museum, steps from Central Park, Museum Mile, upscale shops, restaurants, and transit, offering a traditional Upper East Side residence oriented toward formal entertaining and refined, service-oriented urban living.