205 W 57th Street, Unit 6ACNew York City, NY 10019Price: $745,000

This exceptional one bedroom residence offers sweeping views of Carnegie Hall and has been fully renovated to the highest standards. The apartment beautifully blends historic character with modern luxury, featuring original Parquet de Versailles floors and mahogany pocket doors leading into the bedroom. Quarter-sawn white oak trim frames the windows and doorways, evoking the elegance of a bygone era while seamlessly accommodating contemporary upgrades throughout

The custom Pullman kitchen is thoughtfully designed with matching oak cabinetry, flanked by built-in bookshelves for both beauty and function. High-end appliances include a Miele microwave/convection oven and a Wolf induction cooktop. The countertops and backsplash are crafted from polished black limestone embedded with 400-million-year-old fossils, creating a striking and truly unique black-and-white design. The bathroom has been fully renovated as well, featuring Waterworks fixtures and a brand-new, fully tiled shower. This home is a rare jewel-beautifully finished and seldom found

Located in the iconic Osborne, a coveted full-service landmark building constructed in 1885, the residence is steeped in architectural and cultural history. The Osborne is renowned for its celebrated past and present residents, including Leonard Bernstein, Lynn Redgrave, and Bobby Short. Apartment 6AC is currently owned by a well-known author and previously served as her writing studio, imbuing the home with undeniable creative energy. The famed Osborne lobby is a masterpiece in itself, richly decorated in Italian Renaissance and Romanesque Revival styles. Byzantine-inspired details include stucco and mosaic-tiled walls, intricate artistic tile floors paired with varicolored Italian marble slabs, and glazed terracotta Della Robbia panels adorned with deep reds, blues, and gold leaf that grace the walls and ceilings.

50% financing allowed, 3% flip tax paid by buyer, pet friendly, and pied -a- terres allowed.

Some photos are virtually staged