Description
The beautiful studio includes the rich architectural details you'd expect in a Tudor City apartment, including beamed ceiling, large atelier windows, hardwood floors and an authentic built-in Murphy bed providing excellent convenience and maximizing space. From this north-facing perch, you'll enjoy abundant sunlight and unencumbered views of the Midtown Manhattan skyline including the United Nations, East River and the Queensboro Bridge. The wall-unit kitchen is well-equipped, and the gleaming white-on-white bathroom includes a roomy vanity and full deep-soaking bathtub.
As the tallest building in the Tudor City complex, Woodstock Tower cuts an impressive figure against the New York City skyline with its distinctive four-story limestone surround and impressive setback terraces. In the gracious two-story lobby, you'll find attentive 24/7 staff ready to attend to your every need. The building offers a private courtyard garden, fitness center and central laundry room. Nearby, Tudor City Greens features two lush parks and an active calendar of events, including art shows, planting events and holiday celebrations. Set in Murray Hill, the world-class restaurants, shopping and entertainment venues Midtown is known for surround the building. Transportation is effortless with Grand Central Terminal offering access to 4/5/6 and 7 subway lines and Metro North trains, and the M15 SBS bus providing express access to destinations up and downtown.
Heat, hot water and electric is included in the maintenance. Pet friendly.
Pied a Terre's, Co-purchasing, subletting, parents buying for children permitted.
[A small assessment of $133.62 is in place until 10/2016.]
Building Features 32 Floors459 Units
$330,000
Sold: Aug 02, 2016
-2.65% from ask / 13 Days to Sell
Studio / 1 Bath - / - ft²
Total Monthly Expenses: -
Exclusively listed with: Town Residential, LLC
Dean Dunbar
ddunbar@townresidential.com
(973) 454-6990
Unit listing history
Date | Status | Amount | Listed by | Owner Name | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Loading History... |