Interior Renderings Revealed for Central Park South’s Brand New 1,210-Foot Supertall

Get More Info

Interior Renderings Revealed for Central Park South’s Brand New 1,210-Foot Supertall

June 2, 2015

Last week, the first exterior images of Central Park South’s new supertall 1 Park Lane surfaced. Now NY YIMBY has obtained additional renderings of the 1,210-foot condo tower being designed by Handel Architects, showing off what the interiors could look like, and, most notably, the kinds of views afforded by the multi-million-dollar perches above.

Helmsley Park Lane Hotel, 36 Central Park South, 1 Park Lane, NYC supertalls, Central Park South towers, billionaires' row

The new luxury tower will rise atop a gutted Helmsley Park Lane Hotel. As YIMBY notes, as required by zoning, developer Witkoff must keep a percentage of the former structure in the new construction. As such, the new tower will use parts of the original hotel at its base to create a dramatic 200-foot tall entry foyer that will be partially encased in glass. Seen above, the juxtaposition of the stone and glass is actually quite nice, and from another vantage offers an appropriate nod to the modern-meets-historic nature of the new development.

Helmsley Park Lane Hotel, 36 Central Park South, 1 Park Lane, NYC supertalls, Central Park South towers, billionaires' row

Above the historic base will be around 88 condos, all of which will feature private terraces and sweeping Central Park views. The ceilings will reach 15.5 feet, and windows will be 10 by 14 feet with mitered glass corners. The entire building will measure 350,000 square feet.

36 central park south Image created by CityRealty

Construction costs are estimated at $1.7 billion and its sellout is expected to garner its developer a revenue of $2.3 billion. Yes, welcome to Billionaires’ Row, folks.

More images of the interior and the exterior can be seen in our gallery below.

[Via NY YIMBY]

[Stay up to date on 1 Park Lane listings at CityRealty]

RELATED:

Renderings by Handel Architects via NY YIMBY and CityRealty courtesy of Witkoff

Get Inspired by NYC.

More: Architecture And Design, Distinctive Homes

Tags: 36 Central Park South, Handel Architects, The Helmsley Building

Location: Bed-Stuy

Interested in seeing the property in person?

It’s free, with no obligation.

Distinctive Post Form

"*" indicates required fields

or Call (212) 755-5544

All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. All dimensions are approximate. For exact dimensions, you must hire your own architect or engineer and for no listing shall the number of bedrooms listed be considered a legal conclusion.

REVEALED: 1 Park Lane Will Be the Next Supertall Central Park South Tower

By Dana Schulz

Just a week after Manhattan's Community Board 5 called for a moratorium on shadow-casting Central Park skyscrapers taller than 600 feet, renderings have been revealed for the next supertall tower coming to the periphery of the park. New York Yimby first spotted the images for 1 Park Lane, the 1,210-foot-tall glassy condo that will replace the Helmsley Park Lane Hotel at 36 Central Park South and become the fourth-tallest residential building in the city.
More details ahead

October 2, 2014

Living in the Clouds: 50 New York Residential Towers Poised to Scrape the Sky (Part I)

By Ondel Hylton

It seems like every week a new residential skyscraper is being announced in New York City, just earlier this week the New York Times noted that a partnership between Steven Witkoff and Harry Macklowe is moving ahead with a redevelopment of the Park Lane Hotel at 36 Central Park West with an 850-foot tower. With the mind-boggling amount of residential spires poised to pierce the sky, here's a quick rundown of the tallest of the tall--the spindly bunch set to soar higher than 700 feet. Keep in mind that just 30 years ago, the tallest residence in the city was perched atop the 664-foot Trump Tower. Today, buildings are on the drawing board for more than twice that height.
See our list of the 26 tallest towers