Arthur Sulzberger Jr. Has Bought in Morningside Heights – ryan

The Living Room, As Shown in Lissing Photos, has a drama View of the seminary’s Gothic Revival Spire.
Photo: Corcoran Group

Arthur Sulzberger Jr., Former Publisher and Chairman of the New York Times, Is Moving to Morningside Heights. Sulzberger has Purchased A Two-BEDROM, Two-Bath Condo at Claremont Hall, Acciting to City Records, paying $ 2.45 million for the apartment. The new Robert Am Stern Architects– Designed Luxury Development is, in the Fashion of Stern Developments Like 15 Central Park West, Made to Blend in with the Historic Architecture of the NeighBorhod. (In this case, that of the Gothic Revival Union Theological Seminary.)

The apartment, located in the Development’s “Coveted Southwest Corner,” with “One of Claremont Hall’s Signature Oversized Bay Windows,” Acciting to the list, is located on a high floor with a direct view of the seminary’s spire, as well as as Views of the Hudson River and Midtown. There is a split-bedroom Layout and Finishes of Marble and Mosaic tile in the Baths, Wide-Plank White Oak Floors, and an Open Kitchen with A Paneled Appliance from Bosch and, As the Fashion Now, Quartz Countertops that Wear Better Than Marble. Sulzberger Negotiated a slight discount on the sponsor unit – was n aling $ 2.475. Sulzberger, via a press person, declined to comment on the purchase.

Earlier this month, sulzberger SOLD HIS PENTHOUSE at 171 W. 71st Street for $ 7 Million, A Combination of Two Units that He together Back in 2015. The Lincoln Square co-op was splashier than this place-there were four bedrooms and a private roof terrace. That apartment was very much in the mix of Things – at the corner of broadway, a few blocks north of Lincoln Center – while this is in a quieter, More contemplative corner of the west side, by the general monument at the northern edge of riverside park.

Like Many condos, this one comes with tears of amenities and perks swimming in co-ops, Including a swimming pool in the seminary’s refectory and a reading room with a great books. Not Only Sulzberger But The New York Times was impressed with the Building-The Real-Estate Section Ran Do Flattering Profile of the Development a Few Weeks Ago.