35 HUDSON YARDS 7302

Agent's Note

From Curtis Bain. Details about the apartment are drawn from the listing information provided through RLS by Corcoran Group.

Ten-foot-ten-inch ceilings give the lower level a sense of volume, and the wide-plank French oak floors run through the home. The 203-square-foot private terrace off the Great Room gives the main living space a second room outdoors, which the listing describes as suited to indoor-outdoor entertaining.

The kitchen sits on the same level, with a windowed eat-in layout, bespoke cabinetry from Smallbone of Devizes, and marble on the counters and backsplash. Its Gaggenau appliances include a wine refrigerator and a coffee maker. Keeping the kitchen and the Great Room on one floor makes cooking and hosting easier to do together, which I'd count as a practical plus.

The lower level also has a media room that converts to a fourth bedroom and already includes its own en-suite bath.

Beyond that, there's a gear and storage room, an onyx-clad powder room, and a side-by-side washer and dryer, so the laundry sits on the same floor as the living space. Upstairs, the primary bedroom is in a corner and has a spacious walk-in closet and a bath wrapped in iceberg quartzite, with a double vanity and a deep soaking tub. Two more en-suite bedrooms complete the floor, and one of them is set up as a home office.

An interior elevator connects both floors, which is a practical feature in a duplex with this many rooms. A condominium generally has a different ownership framework from a co-op, though building-specific rules and expenses still need review.

The listing describes river, skyline and downtown views. The 7 train at 34 St-Hudson Yards is about 2 minutes on foot, Bella Abzug Park is about 1 minute away, and The High Line is about 3 minutes. The building was designed by David Childs of SOM, with interiors by Tony Ingrao, and it has a concierge, valet parking, a gym, an indoor pool, a spa and a sauna.