Art lovers will appreciate the prewar proportions of this Park Avenue duplex.
Spanning the seventh and eighth floors of 730 Park Avenue, an elegant prewar cooperative at the corner of East 71st Street, the duplex is reached by private elevator. Expertly restored and updated with custom finishes and modern conveniences, such as air conditioning, Lutron lighting, and sound and shade control systems, the residence features five bedrooms and six bathrooms, plus a powder room, in over 5,400 square feet with more than 50 feet of east-facing frontage along Park Avenue.
The 19-story building dates to 1928, designed by architects F. Burrall Hoffman, Jr, and Lafayette A. Goldstone with Jacobean and Tudor architectural elements. Many of its original details, from formal entry galleries and large terraces to ornate moldings and herringbone floors, remain.
The 32-foot-long living room overlooks Park Avenue.
Nina Poon
Beyond the seventh floor’s private landing, a 27-foot-long entrance gallery with a spiral staircase connecting the two floors provides ample space for paintings and sculptures. The gallery opens onto a spacious living room with a black-and-white marble fireplace and a formal dining room. The library, which has a second fireplace, leads to a dedicated office space that connects to a den through a richly appointed wet bar with a stone countertop. The kitchen incorporates a breakfast area with built-in seating.
All five bedrooms are upstairs, including three secondary bedrooms with private baths. A separate staff suite is also located on this level. Natural light pools into the fireside primary suite bedroom, illuminating cream silk-colored walls and a sitting area. Two marble baths and two fitted dressing rooms complete the suite.
Soaring ceilings and a fireplace highlight the primary bedroom.
Nina Poon
RELATED: A Prewar Apartment on New York City’s Park Avenue Hits the Market for $14 Million
The unit was initially brought to market in September 2025 for $20 million, and the price was reduced to $18 million before it was taken off the market and relisted this fall for $17 million. Allison L. Chiaramonte and Tania Isacoff Friedland of the Atelier Team at Compass share the listing with Serena Boardman at Sotheby’s International Realty.
A stone’s throw from the Frick Collection, the pet-friendly Lenox Hill residence has a marble-clad lobby, full-time door attendants and porters, a private fitness center, and dedicated storage.
Click here for more photos of the New York City residence.
Nina Poon
Authors
Demetrius Simms
Demetrius Simms is a digital staff writer at Robb Report. Following a brief stint in public relations, their work has now appeared in lifestyle and culture publications such as Men’s Health, Complex…