Designed by Gilbert A. Schellenger, the ten-story building was originally engineered with oversized bay windows to provide natural light for diamond merchants evaluating stones. Today, those same windows illuminate interiors featuring 12-foot-6-inch ceilings, European white oak chevron flooring, and kitchens equipped with Viking, Bosch, and Dacor appliances. Each of the nine residences spans approximately 1,300 square feet, offering two bedrooms and a flexible third room suited for a home office.
The property balances historic character with modern utility, opting for a lean amenities package—including a virtual doorman and dedicated storage—to maintain low carrying costs. In the lobby, a diamond-shaped chandelier salvaged from Harrods Buenos Aires serves as a nod to the building's storied history. With prices starting just under $2.6 million, the project aims to offer a rare combination of privacy and historic pedigree in a neighborhood dominated by larger, high-density developments.



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