205 W 95th St Unit 4E, New York, NY 10025

Property Description

First Apple Cider open house Tuesday, September 15th! No appointment necessary. 5-6:30pm. Bright, gracious, and full of classic Upper West Side charm, this beautifully configured home at 205 West 95th Street offers the rare combination of pre-war character, generous proportions, and flexible living space. Originally a one-bedroom, the apartment has been thoughtfully converted into a one-bedroom plus home office, creating an ideal layout for today's work-from-home lifestyle without sacrificing openness or light. There is also the option to remove the wall to restore to an oversized one-bedroom! Perched above tree-lined 95th Street, the apartment is filled with soft natural sunlight throughout the day. A dramatic sunken living room - a hallmark of classic Art Deco design - creates a warm and inviting sense of separation while maintaining an airy flow from the foyer and dining area. High ceilings, hardwood floors, and original pre-war details add texture and charm throughout. The windowed kitchen offers abundant storage and prep space, while the oversized bedroom provides a peaceful retreat tucked away from the living areas. The additional home office offers flexibility for work, guests, or creative space. 205 West 95th Street is an intimate and meticulously maintained Art Deco cooperative with just 53 residences across six floors. Building amenities include a live-in superintendent, part-time doorman service seven days a week, central laundry, bike storage, private storage (subject to availability), and a landscaped courtyard. Located moments from the 1/2/3 express trains and close to the B/C lines, the building offers easy access to both Riverside Park and Central Park, along with some of the neighborhood's best shopping, dining, and fitness options including Whole Foods, Trader Joe's, Columbus Square, Symphony Space, and Equinox. Pet friendly and subletting permitted with board approval. Monthly assessment of $87 through 2028 for Local Law 11 work. Some photographs are virtually staged.