125 East 72nd St. #3D

Spanning over 3,000 sqft, this one-of-a-kind 10-room home is not to be missed. Off a semi-private landing, enter into an impressive formal gallery outfitted with handmade stained-glass windows, beautiful herringbone floors, and soaring ceilings. A show-stopping combination living room/library features outstanding craftsmanship, original imported custom woodwork and wood paneled beamed ceilings. Light streams in from oversized south-facing windows with bright city views over 72nd street. A wood-burning fireplace and an enormous formal dining room complete the grand public space. Off the dining room is a butler’s pantry and windowed chefs’ kitchen and a large sunny breakfast room. Three enormous bedrooms with deep walk-in closets and bathrooms ensuite. The grand primary bedroom offers the ultimate privacy, southern light and a dressing area with multiple closets and large marble bathroom with soaking tub. A sizable staff room with ensuite bathroom off the kitchen is ideal as a bedroom/guest suite or home office. Also notable are central air conditioning, vented washer & dryer, soaring 10’ ceilings and gorgeous oak wood floors throughout. The coveted D line at 125 East 72 Street provides the opportunity for multiple floorplans consisting of 4 bedrooms and 4 bathrooms. 125 East 72nd Street is a historic Colonial Revival, white glove cooperative building designed by Schwartz & Gross and built in 1916. Residents enjoy multiple full-time doormen, live-in superintendent, a gym, storage lockers that transfer with the unit, and a bike room. Maintenance includes electricity. Pets are permitted with board approval and 50% financing is allowed. There is a 2% flip tax paid by buyer. Situated on 72nd between Park and Lexington Avenues, this home is ideally located and grants access to the best of Upper East Side living, including top public and private schools, Central Park, local art galleries, Museum Mile and some of the city’s best restaurants and shopping. Public transportation such as the 6, F and Q trains put the rest of the city within easy reach. Photos are virtually staged.