Evan Joseph
- New York City's Central Park Tower became the world's tallest residential building when it topped out at 1,550 feet in the fall of 2019.
- The luxury building is still under construction, but the first residents will move in later this year.
- Developer Extell has released photos of a $17.5 million model residence on the 43rd floor.
- The 3,401-square-foot condo, which sits on Manhattan's so-called Billionaires' Row, has 3 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, and sweeping Central Park views.
- The tower's other current listings range from a $6.9 million two-bedroom unit to a $63 million residence that spans more than 7,000 square feet.
Last fall, Central Park Tower in New York City reached its full height of 1,550 feet, becoming the world's tallest residential building, according to the Skyscraper Center, a global tall building database from the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.
The 98-story luxury condo building sits on Manhattan's Billionaires' Row, a neighborhood overlooking Central Park that's traditionally been home to some of the city's priciest real estate.
The tower is still under construction, but the developer, Extell, has released photos of a $17.5 million model residence on the 43rd floor designed by Pembrooke & Ives. The three-bedroom condo features wraparound floor-to-ceiling windows that offer spectacular views of Central Park.
Take a look at the first photos released of a residence in the world's tallest residential building.
Central Park Tower, a 1,550-foot luxury condo tower in New York City, is the world's tallest residential building, according to the Skyscraper Center, a global tall building database from the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.
Extell Development
The 98-floor tower is still under construction and is expected to see its first residents move in later in 2020, a spokesperson for the developer, Extell, told Business Insider.
Now, the developer has released the first photos of one of the tower's completed luxury condos.
Unit 43C sits on the building's 43rd floor.
Evan Joseph
The designer, Pembrooke & Ives, created a dramatic entryway with blackened oak and a brushed metallic finish.
The grand salon has floor-to-ceiling windows and wraparound views of the city and Central Park.
Evan Joseph
Hidden LED strip lighting illuminates the edges of the windows in the evening.
The room was designed to maximize the views of Central Park from the seating areas and from the dining table.
Evan Joseph
The kitchen features custom cabinetry from Smallbone.
Evan Joseph
An eat-in breakfast area comes with a built-in banquette.
Evan Joseph
The condo's master suite also features floor-to-ceiling windows with downtown views rather than views of the park.
Evan Joseph
In the master bathroom is both a freestanding soaking tub and a walk-in shower.
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The suite's walk-in closet includes concealed vertical LED strip lighting.
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The guest suite features a view of One57, another supertall Billionaires' Row tower that was completed in 2014.
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The study is outfitted with custom-designed pale oak wall panels.
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The 43rd-floor residence may be the first Central Park Tower condo to have photos released to the public, but at $17.5 million, it's far from the priciest condo in the building.
Evan Joseph
The tower's current listings start at $6.9 million for a two-bedroom condo. The most expensive residence on offer spans more than 7,000 square feet and will cost you $63 million.