3 East 84th Street #PH

3 East 84th Street Introducing a truly one-of-a-kind, triple-mint, designer-renovated penthouse across the street from Central Park. Located on East 84th Street, this exceptional two-bedroom penthouse offers more than 1,400 square feet of beautifully designed outdoor space, creating an extraordinary setting for entertaining and enjoying the city. Step into this Art Deco oasis and be immediately captivated by its exceptional design, natural light, and timeless charm. The gracious living room features a working fireplace and stunning southern and eastern exposures. Floor-to-ceiling doors open directly onto the primary terrace, seamlessly bringing the outdoors in and overlooking elegant East 84th Street. Recently renovated to the highest standards, the residence features all-new plumbing and electrical systems. With open views toward Central Park and The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the apartment is truly breathtaking. Abundant natural light fills the home throughout the day, while the front and rear terraces provide spectacular vantage points for both sunrise and sunset. The primary bedroom features an oversized, fully customized dressing closet. The state-of-the-art custom kitchen is outfitted with top-of-the-line appliances and an integrated laundry area, while the impeccably renovated bathrooms combine refined design with modern functionality. Residence Highlights Interior design by Charles Swerz Custom kitchen by Snaidero Six-zone air conditioning and heating system Custom electric shades Dedicated rooftop hot-water tank exclusively serving the apartment Oak flooring throughout, with seamless transitions from room to room Integrated Sonos music system throughout the interior and terraces Automated terrace lighting system Automated irrigation system for all terrace plantings Multiple beautifully built-out terraces designed for entertaining with dining and grill Custom murals on the terrace walls by internationally acclaimed artists Cekis (Nelson Rivas) and Damien Mitchell The Building Designed in 1928 by Raymond Hood and John M. Howells-the celebrated architects behind Rockefeller Center and the Daily News Building-the building was commissioned by Joseph Medill Patterson, publisher of the New York Daily News. It remains one of Manhattan's distinguished examples of Art Deco architecture. Steeped in history and architectural grandeur, the building offers a discreet and exclusive setting just off Fifth Avenue and Central Park. Residents enjoy attentive service, including a doorman from 8:00 a.m. until midnight, a live-in resident manager, and private storage. A 2% flip tax is payable by the purchaser. The building permits financing of up to 50%.