Sales have officially launched for The Hayworth, Ceruzzi Properties’ latest residential development in Carnegie Hill, Manhattan. Located on the northeast corner of 86th Street at 1289 Lexington Avenue, the 21-story building will contain 61 condominiums that range in size from two to five-bedroom layouts. There will also be ground-floor retail.
The Hayworth is designed by global architecture firm HOK and presents a fusion of classic architectural elements of the surrounding Upper East Side neighborhood with more modern materials. These features include limestone cladding both within the building’s lobby and on the exterior facade, oversized glass windows, and dark metal elements.
Within, the “loft-inspired” condominiums boast expansive 10-foot-high ceilings, custom oak parquet flooring, high-end kitchen finishes and cabinetry, and Gaggenau appliances. Master bathrooms are clad in polished Arabescato Oro floors and lustrous marble walls.
Residents will also enjoy access to a manicured rooftop terrace with fireside seating and dining areas, a “Great Room” which will include a billiards table and catering kitchen, a private library, a children’s playroom, a “music and movement” studio curated by the 92Y, and a fitness studio with classes and equipment by The Wright Fit.
“The Hayworth offers close proximity to Central Park, the 92nd Street Y, and other venerable neighborhood institutions,” said Joanie Schumacher, Sales Director for The Hayworth. “Timed for completion in 2019, the building’s design sophistication, expansive scale of the residences, and private outdoor spaces, in this highly desirable location, are eagerly anticipated in the market.”
Exclusive sales and marketing are handled by Corcoran Sunshine Marketing Group. Condominium units within the Hayworth have entered the market ranging from about $3.5 million to over $13.75 million.
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State of my feeling for your show where you are willing to report for it, I’m not depressed and I’m thinking about its interior only. Look like views are beautiful with people by walking. (Hello YIMBY)
I love the rendering of the quiet intersection of E. 86th and Lex, which as we all know, is clean as a whistle, sparsely populated by well-appointed pedestrians, and what little vehicular traffic it gets is entirely European supercars. If you must launder your money, accept nothing less than The Hayworth.
The intersection will get a lot nicer when this construction is complete. It’s been the main issue there for a couple of years now.
And yes, it usually pretty bustling. But that’s what people come to NYC for. If you want quiet seclusion, buy a house in Westchester.
This’ll be a solid addition to a busy corner. The 2-story building it replaced wasn’t anywhere near as nice.