Deidre Woollard served as the lead editor on Luxist.com for…
Downtown Manhattan’s tallest condominium tower 30 Park Place Four Seasons Private Residences has just unveiled its last half floor penthouse and three-bedroom residence designed by Santopietro Interiors.
Perched on the 77th floor inside the Robert A.M. Stern-designed tower, the beautiful residence boasts 3,173 square feet of interior space and two terraces that flank the home on both sides, providing sweeping views of Manhattan, Brooklyn, and the New York Harbor.
A warm and inviting oasis, Santopietro chose neutral tones such as grey and beige to perfectly complement the subtle pops of colors found throughout the residence.
With a master bedroom suite with dual marble master bathrooms and Kallista fittings, the home also features white oak Bilotta custom-designed kitchen cabinetry with Gaggenau appliances and polished marble countertops, while solid white oak floors in natural matte finish with herringbone pattern line the formal rooms.
Floor-to-ceiling windows are present throughout allowing for an abundance of natural light and a St. Tropez limestone fireplace provides a cozy feel in the expansive living room that is accessible through a gracious entry foyer.
Residents will have access to both the private residence and hotel suite of services. Hotel amenities will include Wolfgang Puck’s first restaurant and bar in New York, CUT by Wolfgang Puck, lobby lounge and bar, spa, fitness center and pool, attended parking garage, ballroom and banquet facilities. Residential amenities consist of a conservatory and lounge with outdoor loggias, screening room, children’s playroom, fitness center with yoga room, and private dining room. This home is listed for $16.45 million with Corcoran.
Deidre Woollard served as the lead editor on Luxist.com for six years writing about real estate, auctions, jewelry and luxury goods. Her love for luxury real estate led her to work at realtor.com and two of the top real estate brokerages in Los Angeles as well as doing publicity for properties around the world.