Ahead of The Treadwell’s anticipated spring 2024 delivery, the Upper East Side condominium has revealed two model units designed by Billy Cotton, an acclaimed interior designer best known for his work on the homes of artists like Cindy Sherman and Mirabelle Marden. The model homes come hot on the heels of Cotton’s collaboration with West Elm, but he drew inspiration for The Treadwell from 1930s French interiors. The furnishings were envisioned as modern heirlooms that can evolve over time. “I wanted to create a design that felt sophisticated and welcoming, while paying homage to our setting in the Upper East Side and the Art Deco elements of the building” – Billy Cotton Like all homes at The Treadwell, the model units feature oversized windows, high ceilings, European white oak floors, kitchens with cerused oak cabinetry and Miele appliances, and spa-like primary baths. Along with access to a gracious collection of indoor/outdoor wellness and social amenities, residents will receive complimentary one-year memberships to concierge medicine group Sollis Health and hospitality firm Omacasa. Another great perk is its main entrance fronting a tranquil, tree-lined Upper East Side street. Nearby attractions include Bloomingdale’s flagship, the Bridgemarket Trader Joe’s, popular restaurants and bars such as Serendipity3, and convenient transportation options. The Treadwell is a 28-story condominium situated at 249 East 62nd Street, just beyond the borders of the Treadwell Farms Historic District on the Upper East Side. Designed with an Art Deco-inspired aesthetic by INC Architecture & Design in collaboration with SLCE, the design pays homage to the cadence of the nearby pre-war architecture, offering impressive height and private terraces for residents to relish stunning views of the Manhattan skyline and river. Sales commenced late last year, and occupancy is projected for Spring 2024. Overall prices range from $1 million to $4.5 million, with current availabilities averaging just over $2,100 per square foot—significantly below the $2,530 average asking price for new development condos in Manhattan. In addition to complimentary one-year memberships to concierge medicine group Sollis Health and hospitality experience group Omacasa, residents at The Treadwell have access to a range of wellness and social amenities, such as a double-height attended lobby, a fitness center with both indoor and outdoor meditation areas, sauna and steam room facilities, a Club Lounge equipped with a dining table, catering kitchen, and designated "Zoom rooms," a children's playroom and a courtyard with a grilling station and dining areas.

From the Miami Beach listing of Studio 54’s Ian Schrager to a historic church’s restoration, there’s always something to learn in the world of real estate. In this roundup, AD PRO has everything you need to know.A pair of Billy Cotton–designed residences on the Upper East Side AD100 designer Billy Cotton has created homes for renowned artists Cindy Sherman and Lisa Yuskavage, as well as performers David Harbour and Lily Allen—and he’s spent time as the creative director at Ralph Lauren Home. Now, the designer has unveiled two luminous model units in the The Treadwell, a new condominium on the Upper East Side. Both homes are furnished with a mix of custom pieces and vintage finds sourced at the Paris Flea Market, creating a sophisticated lived-in quality in the spaces. Distinct textures and custom millwork combine for a truly sumptuous atmosphere that offers a tranquil antidote to the hustle of the city. “The vision for these homes was to create spaces that are natural, simple and elegant,” Cotton said in a statement. “I wanted to create a design that felt sophisticated and welcoming, while paying homage to our setting in the Upper East Side.” The two-bedroom, two-bathroom unit, 18C, will be available for $2,905,000, while the three-bedroom, three-bathroom 19B’s list price is $4,075,000.

6. Billy Cotton Debuts Curated Manhattan Apartments and new Design Collection with West Elm As one of the art world’s most eagerly sought after designers, Billy Cotton has conceived thoughtfully layered spaces for equally complex talents like Cindy Sherman and Lisa Yuskavage. Now, he’s turned his discerning eye towards two model apartments at The Treadwell, a striking Upper East Side tower by INC Architecture & Design. “The vision for these homes was to create spaces that are natural, simple, and elegant,” says Cotton of the interiors that boast vintage furnishings sourced from the Paris Flea Market and Marché aux Puces de Paris Saint-Ouen as well as artworks by Paul Lee, Rosie Keyser, Jack Pierson, and Kerry Schuss from his personal collection. “I wanted to create a design that felt sophisticated and welcoming, while playing homage to our setting.” The units’ reveal come just as Cotton is presenting a new 25-piece collection with West Elm. “It was really born out of this desire to create essentials,” he says of the array of seating, tables, lighting, rugs, and accessories, all in white. “I wanted to think about the must-haves and all the essential things we need, and how to make them beautiful and malleable to any space. I wanted them to work for many different aesthetics and age groups—I wanted them to be special and a worthy investment. That was both the challenge and the exciting part of this.” — Jill Sieracki 

Listings have just gone live at The Treadwell, a new 28-story condominium located just outside the Treadwell Farms Historic District at 249 East 62nd Street. The first availabilities start at $1,700,000 for one-bedrooms, $2,350,000 for two-bedrooms, and $3,950,000 for three-bedrooms. The 66 units also include The Flats, four floor-through three-bedroom residences within a townhouse-inspired five-building connected to the main condominium, but none of these have come on the market yet. Move-ins are expected to begin later this year. Plans for a new condominium on the site date back to 2016, when a skyscraper designed by Rafael Viñoly was proposed. After renderings of a building featuring a hollow octagonal core were revealed, some locals came out against the “building on stilts.” However, this particular project was ultimately halted between fire safety concerns and the closing of the mechanical void loophole that would have allowed for this building’s soaring height. The most recent renderings show an Art Deco-inspired design by INC Architecture & Design, a bronze and terra cotta facade, and a base that appears in harmony with its low-rise, historic neighbors while allowing for the soaring height and private terraces the modern buyer appreciates. Along with access to a gracious collection of wellness and social amenities, residents of The Treadwell will receive complimentary one-year memberships to Sollis Health and Omacasa. Described as “an ER that treats you like a VIP,” concierge medicine group Sollis Health offers everything from 24-hour urgent care to in-home treatment to expert care coordination; highly appropriate for a building located near some of the city's top medical institutions like Lenox Hill Hospital, Hospital for Special Surgery, New York Presbyterian-Weill Cornell Medical Center, and Rockefeller University Hospital. Medical care would appear to be the only thing Omacasa does not provide: The hospitality firm sources and curates a collection of the finest sommeliers, chefs, fitness instructors, artists, fashion designers, and other cultural professionals in the city to create unforgettable experiences in members’ homes or another luxurious locale. An example seen on its LinkedIn page describes a caviar showcase tasting menu led by a Michelin-star chef.Area attractions include the Bloomingdale’s flagship, popular restaurants and bars, and Bridgemarket Trader Joe’s, which has been described as the city’s most beautiful supermarket. Transportation options include the Lexington Avenue/63rd Street F and Q trains, the 59th Street 4/5/6 and N/R/W trains, and the Roosevelt Island tramway. Additionally, new condos like Archive Lofts, The Leyton, The Clare, and 200 East 59th Street have risen on surrounding blocks in recent years. Archive Lofts is set to bring not only new housing units, but AIRE Ancient Baths' second New York outpost, to the neighborhood.

In luxury condominium developments, health amenities continue to rival the highest-end gyms and spas. Affluent buyers have spoken: They want private spaces within sprawling wellness floors to reach their personal bests, then actively recover in a sumptuous setting.  New York City and its latest crop of luxury new builds offer a weathervane for amenity trends in the year ahead, as developers compete for some of the world’s wealthiest buyers—and they’ve answered the call for wellness facilities in many creative ways. “Specificity” is the name of the game going into 2024, with private e-workout pods and spa-like amenities that provide residents with a private escape. Pools, including of the saltwater variety, are becoming a given in the luxury condo amenity lineup. Younger residents, especially children and teens, may do double takes as they find spaces catered specifically to them. Activity rooms are becoming more intentional and activity-driven, allowing curiosity and exploration to flourish. The most competitive and exclusive residences are investing in outdoor playgrounds, giving young ones and their parents and caretakers a private oasis. Work-centric amenities, like podcast studios and coworking spaces, have moved to the back burner, especially as the return to in-office work trends upward. Instead, developers are allocating more square footage for off-duty pursuits. This ranges from lavish dining areas to storage for bicycles and boxes of all the hobby accouterments that residents acquired over the last few years. Open-air dining may be an evergreen way of life for many, and beautiful outdoor kitchens are popping up at the Gild, a 28-unit building in Manhattan’s Hell’s Kitchen neighborhood; the Keller, a 28-unit building in the West Village; and Minuet, a 15-unit building in Midtown. Barbecues, landscaping and plush seating are musts. At Minuet, future residents are promised 360-degree city views from a landscaped rooftop. A rendering shows a plush lounge area surrounded by a variety of plants and neighboring towers. The Treadwell, a 66-unit building in Lenox Hill, and 108 Leonard, 167-unit building in Tribeca, combine indoor and outdoor dinner hosting locations. Formal dining rooms, especially paired with demonstration or chef’s kitchens, are also on offer.  With over 20,000 square feet of amenities, 108 Leonard offers residents both al fresco and formal dining, including space for 10 people around a wood table fit for formal dinner parties. The room adjoins a wine cellar, a billiards room with a wet bar and a screening room for post-dinner entertaining. “We have an amenity programmer, URBN Playground, that creates events and programming for our residents that activate and revolve around the amenity spaces that we have—specifically the chef’s demonstration kitchen and the marble room on the mezzanine of the lobby level,” said Alex Olsen, COO of Elad Group. “These are things that residents actually want. There’s a desire to socialize in these spaces so that they’re not empty caverns.” Space to NestInterests in at-home hobbies and nesting to make the most comfortable home skyrocketed in recent years. As such, luxury buyers are asking for more on-site space to store their belongings, seasonal decor and bulkier items that may no longer fit within their units. Bicycles, while a common fixture of city life, can be challenging to maneuver in and out of residences, not to mention blending into an apartment’s decor.  The Gild, Minuet and 9 Chapel, a 27-unit building in Downtown Brooklyn, have answered to the challenge. At 9 Chapel, residents will be able to glide in and out of the building’s bike storage room via a ramp. From there, they’ll be able to securely store their bikes via wall-mounted, vertical racks. “There’s a triple-height space you walk into via a meandering ramp through greenery. From the street, you can ride directly to the bike storage. We are code required to have 14 spaces, [but] we feel it’s going to be much more, maybe closer to 20 when we pack it tight,” Sam Zeif, project manager at Tankhouse, said. “It’s incredibly efficient and convenient that you’re not squeezing your bike into an elevator, and you keep all the dirt and New York City street out of the building.” Children’s playrooms, while a ubiquitous feature in most luxury condo developments, especially the larger ones, have been getting more inspiring and more integrated with the buildings’ overall concept. For example, 108 Leonard’s youngest residents can explore an “Alice in Wonderland”-themed playroom. The Treadwell features a soothing jungle theme with sage walls, a mural by the artist Rebecca Romeo and diffused lighting. The Harper, a 63-unit building on the Upper East Side, invites kids to create art, compete in arcade games and play live music in dedicated rooms. Each room features aspirational interior design, from the playroom with statement lighting and wooden archways, to the music room with sound-insulated walls, geometric furniture and a framed collection of records. Olympia Dumbo, a 76-unit building, dedicates a portion of its 38,000 square feet of amenities to playdates. Along with an indoor playroom, the property boasts an outdoor shipwreck-themed playground and waterpark separate from the pool. Its weathered, wrecked wooden ship is connected by a rope bridge, and water cannons and bubble machines provide kids with hours of delight. “Almost everyone has an indoor children’s play area,” said Casey Drake, VP of Marketing and Sales, Fortis Property Group. “We thought it was important to have a really cool, outdoor space for kids. It’s playdate central. In good weather and bad, you can’t keep the kids off of it, so it really struck a chord.” Health continues to climb upward in buyers’ list of priorities, and developers are answering with hidden retreats throughout new properties. Spa-like spaces continue to look more appealing and modern, from the stylish tiled steam room and warmly illuminated sauna at the Treadwell, to the sophisticated 75-foot pool, hot tub, steam shower, and sauna at 108 Leonard. At the Greenwich, residents can plunge into a 50-foot saltwater pool, take advantage of a sauna and a steam room and benefit from wellness services in private massage rooms and a beauty salon. To take things up a notch, the development includes a relaxation lounge with panoramic views of Manhattan in addition to its fitness center and secluded yoga and Pilates studio. As subscriptions to fitness streaming services continue to rise, residents will finally have private workout pods where they can follow along with their devices at the Treadwell. The e-pods are tucked away from the weight machines and cardio equipment within the fitness center.  “The fitness center is designed for somebody not to just have your typical gym, but we also include what we call e-niches: two little breakout spaces with a TV monitor, so if you want to stream a class, you have privacy in this niche breakout,” said Robin Schneiderman, managing director at Brown Harris Stevens Development Marketing. “As it relates to the wellness experience, we’re working with Omacasa to curate wellness experiences on site, like meditation and yoga classes with partners throughout the city who they believe are best in class.”  Residents could also bring in their personal fitness instructors and use the private training room. “The idea is to have your whole experience for a workout within this gym,” Schneiderman said.

As the adage goes, health is wealth. And it’s for sale at South Florida residential projects.  Condo developers are in a perpetual race to offer the most cutting edge and appealing amenities to set their projects above all the rest. Movie theaters, libraries, spa facilities, pickleball courts and private restaurants are all standard fare for South Florida projects. Now, medical care on demand is the new height of luxury.  To beat the competition, South Florida developers are offering concierge medical services, wellness coordinators and treatment rooms to cater to the health needs of their residents. Amenities are typically built into the price that buyers pay for units upfront or through their monthly dues. The amenities are more than window dressing — developers say they’re helping close deals. “It’s been a huge selling point,” said Andrew Kurd, co-chief investment officer of New York-based Savanna, developer of Olara in West Palm Beach.  Savanna launched sales for its planned 26-story condominium at 1919 North Flagler Drive in January, with prices starting at $2 million. In addition to a fitness center, spa and library, Savanna is providing buyers with a one-year membership to Sollis Health, a New York City-based concierge medicine provider. Sollis memberships include house calls, unlimited visits, round-the-clock telehealth services, and care coordination. Annual memberships for those under the age of 35 start at $3,500; for those 60 years and older the price starts at $6,000, according to Savanna’s website.  “Not everyone will use a fitness center, or a rooftop pool, or a wine tasting class,” said Brad Olson, CEO of Sollis. “Great health care is the ultimate luxury.” Sollis has offices in New York City, the Hamptons, Palm Beach, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Its flagship in Palm Beach has proven wildly popular, and is its fastest growing site, Olson said. Beyond South Florida, the firm has partnerships with Steve Ross’ Related Companies in its Coterie senior living projects, and with Dart Interests for its planned New York City condominium, the Treadwell.

THE TREADWELL New York On a tree-lined Upper East Side block, the 26-floor, Art Deco–inspired building has 66 residences (studio to three-bedroom, many with terraces) offering city and river views. PERKS: Meticulously landscaped courtyard with lounge seating, al fresco dining, and a built-in gas grilling station. A meditation room, fitness center with a wellness garden, training room for personal fitness, steam room, and sauna. Private meeting rooms with sound-absorbing materials and integrated AV for video conferencing. From $1.1 million; thetreadwell.com  

Construction is nearing completion on The Treadwell, a 28-story residential tower at 249 East 62nd Street in the Treadwell Farm Historic District of Manhattan’s Upper East Side. Designed by INC Architecture & Design and developed by Dart Interests, the 347-foot-tall Art Deco-inspired building will yield 66 condominium units in studio to three-bedroom layouts with prices ranging from $1 million to $4.5 million. Brown Harris Stevens Development is managing sales and marketing for the homes, SLCE Architects is the executive architect, CM & Associates is the general contractor, and Zeckendorf Development is the co-manager of the project, which stands near the corner of Second Avenue and East 62nd Street. Nearly all of the remaining façade work has concluded since our last update in early March, when scaffolding still shrouded large portions of the podium and pinnacle of the reinforced concrete superstructure. Recent photographs show the envelope almost finished with only a handful of sections left to wrap up, including the paneling around the back of the crown, glass railings on the upper balconies, and the two ground-floor frontages that are still obscured by sidewalk sheds.

The Treadwell launches sales in Lenox Hill Sales have commenced at The Treadwell, an Upper East Side condominium slated to welcome residents next year. Located on East 62nd Street between Second and Third Avenues, the Art Deco–inspired building from comes courtesy of developers Dart Interests and INC Architecture & Design, the firm behind 1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge and the event spaces at the TWA Hotel, and co-development manager Zeckendorf Development. But where does the name come from? The Treadwell family bought the land around the building in 1815. The Treadwell Farm Historic District was one of the first neighborhoods in the city to receive the designation, back in 1967. You can’t miss the Treadwell, which towers over the neighborhood’s 19th-century rowhouses. Inside you’ll find European white oak floors throughout, with quartzite counters, cerused oak cabinets, and Miele appliances in the kitchens. Upper units will also offer glass-enclosed balconies offering spectacular views of Central Park, Midtown, and the East River. There are a total of 66 units, ranging from studios to three bedrooms, with pricing beginning at $1.1 million. Most of the 28 floors will house between two and four residences each, though the first two levels are dedicated to amenities—including a fitness center, club lounge, catering kitchen, and meeting spaces. Buyers are also being tempted with one-year memberships to concierge medicine group Sollis Health and access to special events curated by Omacasa.

Dart Interests proudly introduces The Treadwell, an exquisite collection of 66 condominiums nestled within an Art Deco-inspired structure. Located adjacent to the Treadwell Farm Historic District, this architectural marvel, crafted by INC Architecture & Design, promises residents a harmonious blend of luxury and comfort. With an anticipated move-in date in 2024, The Treadwell offers a diverse range of units, from cozy studios to spacious three-bedroom residences, culminating in an opulent penthouse. Strategically positioned on 62nd Street between 2nd and 3rd Avenues, The Treadwell enjoys the privilege of being at the crossroads of the iconic Upper East Side and bustling Midtown. This prime location ensures residents are moments away from Central Park, the East River, and a myriad of New York's premier shopping, dining, and entertainment destinations. Robin Schneiderman of Brown Harris Stevens Development Marketing expressed immense pride in this venture, emphasizing The Treadwell's alignment with the evolving preferences of modern buyers. Internally, The Treadwell is a testament to refined urban living. Residents are greeted with meticulously designed interiors, replete with premium appliances, European white oak floors, and expansive terraces offering panoramic city views. The heart of each residence, the kitchen, seamlessly blends functionality with aesthetics, boasting cerused oak cabinets, quartzite countertops, and state-of-the-art Miele appliances. The building's amenities elevate the living experience, with the first two floors dedicated to a plethora of facilities, from a luminous double-height lobby to a state-of-the-art fitness center. As an added luxury, residents receive complimentary memberships to Sollis Health and Omacasa. Behind The Treadwell's grandeur are industry stalwarts. Dart Interests, with a portfolio spanning eight states, is a beacon of excellence in real estate development. Zeckendorf Development, co-developer of The Treadwell, has been instrumental in shaping Manhattan's skyline. INC Architecture & Design, with its sustainable approach, has infused The Treadwell with a unique character. Brown Harris Stevens Development Marketing, a name synonymous with luxury real estate since 1873, oversees the project's sales and marketing, ensuring The Treadwell is poised to become an Upper East Side landmark.

A few months after the latest renderings were revealed, sales have quietly launched at The Treadwell. We have not set a date for live listings, but the first availabilities start at $1.7 million for one-bedrooms, $2.325 million for two-bedrooms, and $3.95 million for three-bedrooms. Move-ins are expected to begin in 2024; in the meantime, CityRealty's experts are on hand for the latest availabilities. Plans for The Treadwell date back to 2016, when a skyscraper designed by Rafael Vinoly was proposed for the site. After renderings of a building featuring a hollow octagonal core were revealed, some locals came out against the “building on stilts.” However, this particular project was ultimately halted between fire safety concerns and the closing of the mechanical void loophole that would have allowed for this building’s soaring height. The most recent renderings show an Art Deco-inspired design by INC Architecture & Design, a bronze and terra cotta facade, and a base that appears in harmony with its low-rise, historic neighbors while allowing for the soaring height and private terraces the modern buyer appreciates. The Treadwell is located just outside the Treadwell Farms Historic District, but pays respectful tribute to its neighbors with the design. It is also located on a tree-lined street close to some of the city's top medical institutions, including Lenox Hill Hospital, Hospital for Special Surgery, New York Presbyterian-Weill Cornell Medical Center, and Rockefeller University Hospital. Indeed, an emphasis on wellness comes through in The Treadwell's amenities: Not only does the second floor house a state-of-the-art fitness center as well as a sauna and steam room, but residents receive a complimentary one-year membership to concierge medicine group Sollis Health. Offering everything from 24-hour virtual visits to in-home treatment to expert care coordination, it has been described as "an ER that treats you like a VIP." Area attractions also include Bloomingdale’s, popular restaurants and bars, and a Trader Joe’s outpost that has been described as the city’s most beautiful supermarket. Transportation options include the Lexington Avenue/63rd Street F and Q trains, the 59th Street 4/5/6 and N/R/W trains, and the Roosevelt Island tramway. Additionally, new condos like Archive Lofts, The Leyton, The Clare, and 200 East 59th Street have risen on surrounding blocks in recent years.

The Treadwell, a new Art Deco-inspired condominium on the Upper East Side has officially launched sales and Robb Report got the first peek inside. Located on 62nd Street between 2nd and 3rd Avenues, the 66-unit building is aptly named for its positioning next to the landmarked Treadwell Farm Historic District. Developed by Dart Interests and conceived inside and out by INC Architecture & Design, The Treadwell pays homage to New York City’s Neoclassical architectural history with a fluted terracotta and bronze façade. Altogether, the apartments range in size from studios to one-, two-, and three-bedroom residences, priced up to $4.5 million. Plus, there’s an exclusive penthouse level as well. “We are thrilled to introduce The Treadwell, a remarkable new offering in a very desirable and central portion of the Upper East Side,” said Brown Harris Stevens development marketing managing director Robin Schneiderman, in a press statement. Highlights of the apartments include oversized windows, high ceilings, and European white oak flooring throughout. The kitchen is the real star, complete with Miele appliances, custom-edged quartzite countertops, and cerused oak cabinets. Many of the homes also include balconies and terraces that offer up sweeping views of Central Park, the East River, and the Manhattan skyline. Elsewhere, the first two floors of the building are entirely dedicated to amenities. You’ll find a sun-drenched lobby clad with oak walls and double-height ceilings. Additionally, the suite of perks includes a landscaped courtyard, a club lounge, meeting rooms, a catering kitchen, and a fitness center. Some of the standout spaces include a community room decked out with fluted wood, metal banding, and a tiered circular ceiling cove and chandelier reminiscent of the Rainbow Room at Rockefeller Center. The Treadwell, which will begin move-ins next year, will also provide residents with a complimentary one-year membership to concierge medicine group, Sollis Health, and curated experience masters, Omacasa. “Our team is tremendously proud of our third collaboration with Dart Interests and fourth new development with INC Architecture & Design,” added Schneiderman. “The building’s gracious homes and thoughtful amenities address the needs we are seeing buyers prioritize in today’s market.”

The Treadwell, a new Art Deco-inspired condominium on the Upper East Side has officially launched sales and Robb Report got the first peek inside.  Located on 62nd Street between 2nd and 3rd Avenues, the 66-unit building is aptly named for its positioning next to the landmarked Treadwell Farm Historic District. Developed by Dart Interests and conceived inside and out by INC Architecture & Design, The Treadwell pays homage to New York City’s Neoclassical architectural history with a fluted terracotta and bronze façade. Altogether, the apartments range in size from studios to one-, two-, and three-bedroom residences, priced up to $4.5 million. Plus, there’s an exclusive penthouse level as well.  “We are thrilled to introduce The Treadwell, a remarkable new offering in a very desirable and central portion of the Upper East Side,” said Brown Harris Stevens development marketing managing director Robin Schneiderman, in a press statement. Highlights of the apartments include oversized windows, high ceilings, and European white oak flooring throughout. The kitchen is the real star, complete with Miele appliances, custom-edged quartzite countertops, and cerused oak cabinets. Many of the homes also include balconies and terraces that offer up sweeping views of Central Park, the East River, and the Manhattan skyline. Elsewhere, the first two floors of the building are entirely dedicated to amenities. You’ll find a sun-drenched lobby clad with oak walls and double-height ceilings. Additionally, the suite of perks includes a landscaped courtyard, a club lounge, meeting rooms, a catering kitchen, and a fitness center. Some of the standout spaces include a community room decked out with fluted wood, metal banding, and a tiered circular ceiling cove and chandelier reminiscent of the Rainbow Room at Rockefeller Center. The Treadwell, which will begin move-ins next year, will also provide residents with a complimentary one-year membership to concierge medicine group, Sollis Health, and curated experience masters, Omacasa.  “Our team is tremendously proud of our third collaboration with Dart Interests and fourth new development with INC Architecture & Design,” added Schneiderman. “The building’s gracious homes and thoughtful amenities address the needs we are seeing buyers prioritize in today’s market.”

The Treadwell, 249 East 62nd St., Lenox Hill, ManhattanThis development on the Upper East Side pays homage to Manhattan’s Art Deco movement and is named after the Treadwell Farms Historic District. The 28-story building will be clad in bronze and terracotta, with private balconies and terraces in select residences. With two- to four-bedroom units designed by INC Architecture & Design per level, residents can expect privacy and upscale finishes.  Inside the homes, there are 10-foot ceilings in most living rooms and bedrooms, and large windows look out to the Upper East Side, Central Park, the East River and Queens. Modern amenities, such as optional refrigerated package storage, a pet spa and private exercise pods to stream workouts round out the property. Residents will be near neighborhood amenities including an Equinox and luxury shopping on Fifth Avenue, along with fine dining restaurants like Daniel, JoJo and Moti Mahal Delux. A few avenue blocks away, Central Park and Fifth Avenue’s Museum Mile await. Brown Harris Stevens Development Marketing is launching sales in October, with occupancy expected early next year.  Number of Units: 66 units Price Range: $1.1 million to $4.5 million Developer/Architect: Dart Interests and Zeckendorf Development/INC Architecture & Design Apartment Sizes: 698-square-foot studios to 2,141-square-foot three-bedroom apartments Amenities: Fitness room; wellness garden; training room; private e-workout pods; steam room; sauna; meditation room; kids’ room; pet spa; laundry room with extra-capacity washers and dryer; private meeting rooms with integrated audio and visual for video conferencing; club lounge with catering kitchen and dining area; and courtyard with al fresco dining and grilling station.

YIMBY has an exclusive set of new renderings from DBOX for The Treadwell, a 28-story, 347-foot-tall residential tower under construction at 249 East 62nd Street in the Treadwell Farm Historic District of Manhattan’s Upper East Side. Designed INC Architecture & Design and developed by Dart Interest, the topped-out Art Deco-inspired building will yield 66 condominium units in studio to three-bedroom layouts with prices ranging from $1.1 to $4.5 million. Brown Harris Stevens Development is managing sales and marketing for the homes, SLCE Architects is the executive architect, CM & Associates is the general contractor, and Zeckendorf Development is the co-manager of the project, which rises from an L-shaped plot by the corner of Second Avenue and East 62nd Street.

While located right outside the Treadwell Farms Historic District, a new building named in its honor pays respectful tribute to it: Newly revealed renderings for The Treadwell show an Art Deco-inspired design by INC Architecture & Design, a bronze and terra cotta facade, and a base that appears in harmony with its low-rise, historic neighbors. However, the building's 28-story height, setbacks allowing for private terraces, and distinctive crown are right in line with the contemporary buyer's wishes. Upon completion, The Treadwell will be home to 66 studio through three-bedroom condos with two to four units per floor. There will be an on-site superintendent, and amenities are set to include a fitness center, sauna, and steam room. According to a teaser site, prices are expected to range from $1.1 million to $4.5 million. The rendering reveal represents the latest chapter for the building at 249 East 62nd Street, which has been in the works since 2016. A skyscraper designed by Rafael Vinoly was originally proposed for the site, and renderings of a building featuring a hollow octagonal core were later revealed. Some locals objected to the “building on stilts,” but this particular project was ultimately halted between fire safety concerns and the closing of the mechanical void loophole that would have allowed for this building’s soaring height. The Treadwell is taking shape on a tree-lined Upper East Side street, albeit one close to Bloomingdale’s, popular restaurants and bars, and a Trader Joe’s outpost that has been described as the city’s most beautiful supermarket. Transportation options include the Lexington Avenue/63rd Street F and Q trains, the 59th Street 4/5/6 and N/R/W trains, and the Roosevelt Island tramway. It is also taking shape amidst a mini residential building boom: New condos like The Leyton, The Clare, and 200 East 59th Street have all risen on surrounding blocks in recent years.

Dart Interest and Zeckendorf Development have unveiled new renderings of the Treadwell, a 28-story residentialtower going up at 249 East 62nd Street between Second and Third Avenues in Manhattan. Designed by INC Architecture & Design, the Art Deco–inspired building is expected to be completed near the end of 2023 and willinclude 66 units, from studio to three-bedroom layouts, with prices ranging from from $1.1 to $4.5 million. Each floor will house two to four residences, according to New York YIMBY, with upper units offering glass-enclosed balconies and floor-to-ceiling windows to maximize views of Midtown and the East River. The Treadwell family owned the land between East 61st and East 62nd in the early 1800s, and the Treadwell FarmHistoric District is one of New York’s oldest. Most of the buildings on the block are four-story row houses built between 1868 and 1875.

YIMBY has an exclusive set of new renderings from DBOX for The Treadwell, a 28-story, 347-foot-tall residential tower under construction at 249 East 62nd Street in the Treadwell Farm Historic District of Manhattan’s Upper East Side. Designed INC Architecture & Design and developed by Dart Interest, the topped-out Art Deco-inspired building will yield 66 condominium units in studio to three-bedroom layouts with prices ranging from $1.1 to $4.5 million. Brown Harris Stevens Development is managing sales and marketing for the homes, SLCE Architects is the executive architect, CM & Associates is the general contractor, and Zeckendorf Development is the co-manager of the project, which rises from an L-shaped plot by the corner of Second Avenue and East 62nd Street. The main rendering depicts a late-afternoon aerial view looking south at The Treadwell’s multifaceted crown, which is composed of light-colored metal cladding and a series of vertical fins with rounded corners lining the edges of the mechanical bulkhead’s northern elevation. We can also see numerous landscaped upper balconies surrounded by glass railings that will provide panoramic views of Midtown to the west and the East River and Queens to the east. Floor-to-ceiling windows will allow for maximum natural light flow into the uppermost units. The second rendering depicts The Treadwell’s five-story annex along East 62nd Street. This volume features fluted gray paneling framing a grid of large square windows and is topped with a landscaped terrace. A secondary entrance to the property sits beneath a landscaped canopy, with a set of raised garden beds flanking the doorway. The Treadwell is expected to house two to four homes per level. Residential amenities include a fitness center, sauna, steam room, and an on-site superintendent, with more likely to be disclosed as the project gets closer to completion. The nearest subways from the property are the F and Q trains at the Lexington Avenue-63rd Street station to the west, and the N, R, W, 4, 5, and 6 trains at the Lexington Avenue-59th Street station. 249 East 62nd Street is anticipated to be completed near the end of this year.