This grand prewar eleven room residence is located in the premier white-glove co-operative, 730 Park Avenue. Perfectly proportioned, the home has oversized entertaining rooms, two wood burning fireplaces, treetop views, and exquisitely preserved prewar architectural details. There are three to four bedroom suites, two staff bedrooms, five full windowed bathrooms and a powder room. The entertaining rooms include a living room, a formal dining room, a library, a windowed eat-in kitchen with a windowed breakfast room, and a butler's pantry.

A private elevator landing opens onto a large entrance gallery providing an impressive introduction to the home. There is a beautiful enfilade of entertainment rooms all overlooking the treetops on 71st Street. The living room is 27-feet long and features the first wood-burning fireplace and herringbone floors. Adjacent is the handsome library which has custom built-ins and houses the second wood-burning fireplace. At the end is the elegant formal dining room which can seat 20 guests. There is a windowed eat-in kitchen as well as a large windowed breakfast room. Located off the kitchen is a separate butler's pantry with a sink, second dishwasher, a large closet, and a laundry area. The staff quarters include an oversized bedroom and an en-suite windowed bathroom. A powder room and three large closets complete the public spaces.

As for the private quarters, there is an extraordinary primary bedroom suite which includes a separate office with a built-in desk and treetop views overlooking the neighboring townhouse gardens. There is a large walk-in closet with built-ins as well as a luxurious dressing room with four closets outfitted with custom built-ins. Currently the primary bedroom has access to two windowed bathrooms - one with a shower and the other with a shower/bathtub. There are two additional bedroom suites both with excellent closet space and en-suite windowed bathrooms. The second staff bedroom is currently being used as an office but can be converted into a fourth bedroom by taking part of the breakfast room. Completing the home are two hallway closets.

The building allows up to 50% financing and there is a 3% flip tax paid by the purchaser. One storage bin is assigned to the apartment.

Ideally situated in the heart of one of the most exclusive neighborhoods in New York City, 730 Park Avenue is a prewar boutique co-operative that was built in 1928 by F. Burrall Hoffman Jr. and Lafayette A. Goldstone in the Neo-Renaissance and Neo-Jacobean style. It houses only forty residences. There is a large renovated gym in the building, full-time doormen, a live-in resident manager and a bicycle room.