I
n the heart of New York City, a legendary landmark is rising from its eight-year slumber. The Waldorf Astoria Residences, a 375-unit condominium complex, has finally begun to stir with sales totaling over $7 million in just three transactions.
This iconic hotel's rebirth is a testament to the city's enduring allure and the global elite's insatiable appetite for luxury real estate. Units range from a modest $1.8 million studio to opulent four-bedroom penthouses priced at over $70 million, catering to both local New Yorkers and international buyers.
As sales director Loretta Shanahan notes, the Waldorf Astoria's allure lies in its unique blend of history and modernity. The property's Art Deco grandeur has been meticulously restored by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, while interior designer Jean-Louis Deniot has crafted a sophisticated aesthetic for the residences.
The condos' design is a masterclass in elegance, with Josh Greene's model units showcasing a seamless fusion of style and functionality. For those seeking a hassle-free experience, the dwellings can be purchased furnished, complete with artwork curated by auctioneer Simon de Pury.
Beyond its stunning architecture, the Waldorf Astoria boasts an impressive array of amenities, including a 50,000-square-foot private complex designed by Jean-Louis Deniot. Residents will enjoy access to a skylit pool, gym, wellness center, winter garden, business center, theater, and event spaces – all within their own exclusive domain.
As the hotel prepares for its highly anticipated spring reopening, the Waldorf Astoria Residences offer a rare opportunity to own a piece of New York City's storied history. With 375 units available, this is an invitation to join an elite community that embodies the city's grandeur and sophistication.
