Upper East Side Spread Features Designer Cred, $12-Million Price Tag

jacques grange apartment nyc manhattan park ave
Modern fixtures and splashes of color pop in a $12-million co-op apartment on Manhattan's Upper East Side. (Warburg Realty)

Many Upper East Side apartments boast timeless prewar details and elegant rooms. This newly-listed residence at 1000 Park Avenue comes with another layer of character: interiors by noted French designer Jacques Grange.

Among the most revered interior designers globally, Grange is known for tying together traditional and contemporary elements. In addition to New York hotel projects such as The Mark and Barbizon 63, Grange’s residential client list includes actress Isabelle Adjani, fashion icon Valentino and Princess Caroline of Monaco, among others.

living room in apartment 28 at 1000 park avenue upper east side manhattan

The 11-room co-op apartment on the Upper East Side was styled by French interior designer Jacques Grange. (Warburg Realty)

Grange’s eye for detail is on display throughout the third-floor apartment, which hit the market last week for $12 million. The front-corner layout features high ceilings and gallery walls that play up the colorful accent pieces. Handsome wood floors run throughout the residence, furthering the link between old and new.

living room and fireplace in a luxury new york city upper east side manhattan apartment

Picture windows in the living room take in a view of Park Avenue. The space also features a wood-burning fireplace. (Warburg Realty)

The 11-room spread features a formal gallery with French doors that open to the common areas, according to the listing with Wendy Greenbaum of Warburg Realty. A wood-burning fireplace anchors the living room, while sets of oversized windows center on views of Park Avenue. Bi-folding doors connect the living and dining rooms and allow for extra space when entertaining. A corner library with built-in bookshelves and a powder room sits off the dining room.

library at 1000 park avenue apt 2a manhattan upper east side co-op nyc

The library features walls of built-ins bookshelves. (Warburg Realty)

A private hallway leads to a south-facing wing with four bedrooms, including a primary suite with a dressing room and marble bath. A chef’s kitchen, a breakfast room and staff quarters complete the floorplan.

kitchen at apartment 2a in manhattan upper east side

The chef’s kitchen has been updated and opens to a breakfast room. (Warburg Realty)

The building, which dates to the early 1900s, was designed by Emery Roth, the architect credited with designing numerous New York City residential landmarks such as the San Remo and Eldorado buildings. In the early 2000s, it was popularized in the New York Times bestseller The Nanny Diaries, which was later adapted into a film starring Scarlett Johansson and Paul Giamatti.

breakfast room in apartment 2a at 1000 park avenue manhattan new york city

The breakfast room has a wall-to-wall buffet with wine storage. (Warburg Realty)

The market for co-op properties on Manhattan’s Upper East Side has been active through the early part of 2021. As of the third week of March, there are more than twice the number of pending co-op sales (243) on the Upper East Side than a year ago at the onset of the pandemic, an increase of 65.3% year-over-year, according to real estate data provider UrbanDigs.

bedroom in 2a at 1000 park avenue manhattan new york city

The apartment has five bedrooms and five bathrooms. (Warburg Realty)

In terms of new supply, new inventory was up significantly from the previous month (49.2%), while overall co-op supply improved 17.6% when compared with the same month the previous year. In February, the median sale price of $1,098,750 showed little change year-over-year (down 0.1%) but marked a 20.9% improvement from the same period in January.

Author

Neal is the Chief Content Officer at Forbes Global Properties. A content strategist with more than a decade of experience in the sports, entertainment and real estate spaces he previously launched a sports real estate column and chronicled L.A.’s biggest home sales for the Los Angeles Times' award-winning “Hot Property” section.

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