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Overview. Developers JDS DEVELOPMENT GROUP PROPERTY MARKETS GROUP SPRUCE CAPITAL PARTNERS Overview. Developers JDS DEVELOPMENT GROUP PROPERTY MARKETS GROUP SPRUCE CAPITAL PARTNERS Steinway Hall Original Architect WARREN & WETMORE Tower Architect SHoP ARCHITECTS Interior Design STUDIO SOFIELD 111 West 57th Street addresses Central Park and Manhattan like no other. Positioned between 6th and 7th Avenues, and 57th and 58th Streets, 111 is centered on Central Park, and places the park’s natural beauty into the kind of linear perspective celebrated by the great artists and architects of the Renaissance: balanced, aligned, and deep. That quality of alignment is built into a finely-tuned structure that engineers strength to new heights and elegance. That attunement to a sense of place is established by a landmark building, Steinway Hall— the historic headquarters of the famous makers of pianos, now home to remarkable residences and amenities. From a historical foundation to a contemporary landmark, 111 aligns old and new, art and engineering, nature and culture, into perfect symmetry: a new line along the skyline, along the center of the park at the center of the island at the center of the world. Artist Rendering. HISTORY — The history of 111 West 57th Street is a composition of music in two movements, bringing together the best of New York City’s pre-war golden age of architectural design with the best of today’s creativity in design innovation, engineering, and construction. The first movement begins with Steinway Hall by Warren & Wetmore—depicted on opening day by the greatest architectural renderer of all time, Hugh Ferriss, with his characteristic combination of expressing timeless classical details and forward- looking architectural values illuminating the Manhattan skyline. The second movement begins with modern masters SHoP Architects and Studio Sofield, bringing these details and values into the 21st Century through the exterior and interior designed in absolute harmony. Hugh Ferriss pencil drawing of Steinway Hall, 1925. Steinway Hall, 1926. THE LANDMARKED INTERIOR — In 2013, Steinway Hall’s well-preserved interior rotunda was declared a New York City landmark, following the 2001 landmark designation of Steinway Hall as “a timeless monument to classical music and architecture.” 111 West 57th Street sensitively conserves this landmarked interior, and—thanks to acclaimed interior design specialists Studio Sofield—draws on its timeless inspiration for new amenities and lobby spaces. Historic Steinway Hall features carefully considered detailing, from fine plasterwork and woodwork to an innovative steel frame, that was refined to make its grand interiors look—and sound—remarkable. Today, those details, along with massive masonry walls and deep floors often spanning the building’s full width, are being introduced into the tower, creating extraordinary assets for luxurious, tranquil, and flexible environments for gracious living. The rotunda in Steinway Hall. Phtography by Peter Murdock COLLABORATION — The history of fine-tuning at Steinway Hall continues today in combining the landmark with a new tower by SHoP Architects: a bold yet slender skyscraper in custom-cast terra cotta, bronze, and glass. The tower lifts history into the iconic Manhattan skyline, and adapts Steinway Hall’s classic pre-war layouts into character-rich residences. Interiors by Studio Sofield combine historical inspiration with forward-thinking convenience and elegance. With all the craftsmanship and rigor of a great musical instrument, 111 West 57th Street powerfully combines old and new, luxury and technology, substance and style. 57th Street entrance. Artist Rendering. “Of all the new towers, it is the only one that gets even more delicate as it rises, ending not with a climactic crown but by almost disappearing into the sky.” — Paul Goldberger, Vanity Fair East facing facade. Artist Rendering. “It’s practically calligraphic, it will glint on the skyline, thanks to a genuinely opulent exterior finished in terra-cotta and bronze.” — Justin Davidson, New York magazine West facing facade. Artist Rendering. Arrival & Lobby — Private porte cochère on 58th Street. Artist Rendering. PRIVATE PORTE COCHÈRE — 111 West 57th Street establishes a lifestyle of luxury—with a gracious and • Custom urn chandeliers with bronze secure entrance experience featuring a accents rare private and sheltered porte cochère, • Rusticated grey granite pavers completed in limestone with soaring ceiling heights over 26 feet, accessed from • Intricate grillwork doors inspired by the 58th Street. bronze filigree on the building’s exterior Photography by Adrian Gaut 58TH STREET ENTRANCE (left) & SOUTH OVAL ROOM (above) — Photography by Adrian Gaut SOUTH HALL — An imaginative mural adorns the • Custom mural by artist John Opella private 57th-Street South Entry Hall. • Hand painted with silver and gold-leafed A collaboration between Studio Sofield details and artist John Opella, the hand-painted mural depicts architectural landmarks and • Wallace creek and white macauba stone fanciful elephants roaming the metropolis floor in a waterjet mosaic in gold and silver leaf, reminiscent of beloved public spaces of New York's classic skyscrapers. Photography by Adrian Gaut MAIN LOBBY — 111 West 57 Street’s lobby, along with • Original Steinway Hall end grain wood all its amenity and common spaces, floors with Wallace Creek marble accents combine traditional materials like • Kentia Palm sculptures in custom limestone with contemporary geometries designed urns and details that recall the unmistakable profile of the tower on the skyline. An • Luxurious accents of limestone, marble, intimate and attentive atmosphere is blackened steel, and velvet established by dedicated concierge services • 22' ceiling and refined detailing and furnishing throughout. • Custom designed lily of the valley frieze Photography by Adrian Gaut Tower Residences — With graceful central entrance galleries • Tower design by SHoP Architects featuring horizon-deep views north and • Interior design by Studio Sofield south, and monumental ceiling heights, each full-floor tower residence combines • Direct elevator entrance a grand scale with comfortable, private • Ceiling heights up to 14' settings for contemporary living. Each entrance gallery leads to a signature Great • Floor-to-ceiling windows Hall—often spanning the full width • Custom smoke-gray solid oak floors of the tower—offering an unparalleled with intricate pattern in Great Hall vista of Central Park. • White macauba stone floor at entrance • 9' custom doors and transoms throughout with custom, bronze door handles and hinges by P. E. Guerin • Zoned, year-round, fan coil HVAC system • Wet Bar adjacent to Great Hall (select residences) with under counter beverage refrigerator, ice maker, and wine storage Photography by Peter Murdock GREAT HALL — Photography by Peter Murdock Kitchens — Kitchens are custom crafted by Studio Sofield. A variety of layouts are available, each featuring breathtaking north or south views with abundant light. • Custom cabinetry in light hand-rubbed finish • Stepped Crystallo white quartzite countertop and backsplash • Gaggenau appliances including: gas cooktop with fully vented range hood, convection oven, steam oven, refrigerator, coffee maker, wine refrigerator, and fully- integrated dishwasher; warming drawers in select residences Photograph by Peter Murdock SOUTH FACING BEDROOMS — Photography by Peter Murdock Baths — MASTER BATH — Master baths feature walls and floors finished in veined white onyx, a custom antique polished metal free standing tub by William Holland, and custom bronze fixtures cast by P. E. Guerin. Master Bath — Photograph by Peter Murdock SECOND MASTER BATH* — • Gray onyx walls, vanity, and floors • Gray onyx shower with custom shower heads and body sprays • Custom Studio Sofield designed blackened steel fixtures cast by P.E. Guerin • Custom blackened steel sconces designed by Studio Sofield * In select residences. Photography by Evan Joseph. SECONDARY BATH — Secondary baths are detailed with Crystallo stone showers, vanity, floors, and wainscot. Custom Studio Sofield designed bronze fixtures cast by P. E. Guerin. TERTIARY BATH* — Tertiary baths feature silverian pearl marble walls, vanity, and floors. POWDER ROOM — Powder rooms are furnished with jewel onyx stone vanity, floors, and wainscot. Custom Studio Sofield designed bronze fixtures cast by P.E. Guerin. Pictured: powder room. Photograph by Evan Joseph. Penthouses — Tower-top penthouses offer the grandeur of river-to-river vistas featuring the full length of Central Park and downtown Manhattan; monumental ceiling heights and expansive living on multiple full- floor layouts. Penthouse-level homes are designed around a central extended- height entrance gallery offering sweeping views to the north and the south. Formal Great Halls address the park and span the tower’s width, while living areas feature intimate touches and breathtaking views. Select penthouse residences offer private outdoor space ranging fromsouth-facing terraces to a spectacular full-floor loggia. Custom staircase designed by Studio Sofield. Photography by Evan Joseph. DOUBLE HEIGHT GREAT HALL — Artist Rendering. LOGGIA RESIDENCES — Full-floor loggias in select residences offer elevated, sheltered, open-air entertaining experiences unrivaled throughout Manhattan with panoramic views of Central Park to the north and the city skyline to the south. Artist Rendering. Landmark Residences — In Steinway Hall, sprawling residences offer uniquely classical layouts with features such as cove-walled
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