1212 Fifth Avenue, #7BC

Measuring nearly 2800 square feet, this one-of-a-kind four-bedroom Prewar condominium home boasts over 60 feet of Central Park frontage with panoramic views. Meticulously renovated, the property features custom wood floors, an oversized living room, separate dining room, exquisite chef's kitchen, large primary suite and three additional bedrooms.

Direct elevator access grants immediate entree to the double-wide living room with a wall of windows and expansive Central Park vistas, perfect for entertaining in every season. The living room also has a library nook lined with custom millwork bookcases. The park-facing primary bedroom enjoys an ensuite marble bath with an oversized vanity, separate soaking tub and walk in shower, along with ample closet space. To the other side of the living room are the second and third bedrooms, also facing the park, each with a full bathroom attached.

In the east wing of the apartment is the dining room with a butler's pantry, adjacent to the state-of-the-art windowed kitchen featuring Sub Zero refrigeration, two Miele ovens, Thermador six-burner range, two Miele dishwashers, ice maker and full-sized Sub Zero wine refrigerator. This is everything your inner chef or host could want and more! The light-filled dining room can easily seat 12 people. The fourth bedroom is currently configured as a media room with a fourth full bath. Truly, this is the perfect apartment in which to spread out for years to come.

Twelve-Twelve Fifth Avenue is a pet-friendly, full-service renovated Prewar condominium. Originally designed by the Blum Brothers in the 1930s, the building's charm and character has been preserved within the modern living sensibilities, a true rarity along Fifth Avenue. Exceptional amenities include 24/7 doorman/concierge, a 2500-square-foot Fitness Center, Residents' Lounge, Children's Playroom and Bike Room. Private parking is also available within the building at owner-preferred rates. Conveniently located on Manhattan's Museum Mile, 1212 is a stone's throw from the Museum of the City of New York and of course, perfectly positioned across from Central Park.