Tour the striking residences of Morris Adjmi’s condo tower in Nomad

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Tour the striking residences of Morris Adjmi’s condo tower in Nomad

June 11, 2020

Renderings by The Neighbourhood, courtesy of Morris Adjmi Architects

As the architecturally stunning residential tower at 30 East 31st Street nears completion, we’re getting a look inside the 479-foot-tall skyscraper. Designed by Morris Adjmi Architects, the high-rise mixes Neo-Gothic and Art Deco styles present in the historic Nomad neighborhood to create one of the most distinctive new buildings in the city. The sleek design continues to the interiors of 30 E 31, where its 42 apartments boast custom woodwork and floor-to-ceiling windows.

Notably, most of the one- and two-bedroom residences offered at 30 E 31 are floor-through, offering enviable privacy to residents. The apartments feature seven-inch wide plank oak flooring, custom hardware and millwork, and incredible views of the Empire State Building and Midtown on one end and the downtown skyline and Brooklyn from other.

Craftsmanship is on display throughout each residence, with Italian custom walnut cabinetry and Perla Venata quartzite counters and backsplashes found in the kitchen. The space also comes well-equipped with Bosch, Wolf, and Sub-Zero appliances. Morris Adjmi-designed hardware is found in every room.

The tower, developed by Ekstein Development and Pinnacle Realty, is located between Park and Madison, a prime spot near Madison Square Park and the Empire State Building. The facade of the super-slender tower is unique with “ribbon-like” piers that travel up the building to create lattice-like windows. The pointed arches of the crown are inspired by Gothic windows and Art Deco details, according to the architects.

Amenities include a concierge, full-time doorman, bike room, fitness center, a private garden, and a lounge. The building’s lobby includes fine art and hexagonal tiled-floors designed by Andy Fleishman. Pricing for the one- and two-bedroom residences start at $1.49 million; there’s also a 10-year tax abatement.

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All renderings by The Neighbourhood, courtesy of Morris Adjmi Architects

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Tags: 30 East 31st Street, Morris Adjmi

Location: Flatiron/Nomad

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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.

INTERVIEW: Architect Morris Adjmi on how Nomad’s 30 East 31st Street helps define a changing city

By Michelle Cohen

Among the recent architectural contributions to New York City designed by Morris Adjmi Architects, a tall, slender tower at 30 East 31st Street from developers EDG and The Pinnacle Group is quietly turning heads in the northern part of the Manhattan neighborhood known as Nomad. The 479-foot-high, 42-unit condominium tower, officially named 30E31, is now ready for occupancy. 6sqft caught up with architect and designer Morris Adjmi to get the creator's viewpoint on the notable new Manhattan residence, from his thoughts on the relatively new neighborhood to his contextual exterior design and custom interiors.
The full interview with Morris Adjmi, this way

February 15, 2018

The new nomadic lifestyle: Luxury real estate and restaurants take over Nomad

By Michelle Sinclair Colman

A nomad is defined as “a member of a community of people who live in different locations, moving from one place to another in search of grasslands for their animals.” But it would be hard to imagine any Nomad resident ever straying for grasslands beyond Madison Square Park. After a series of incarnations over the years, Nomad is now a super hip, bustling neighborhood from morning through night with residents, technology businesses (it’s now being referred to as “Silicon Alley”), loads of retail (leaning heavily toward design), great architecture, hot hotels, and tons and tons of food. Named for its location north of Madison Square Park, Nomad's borders are a bit fuzzy but generally, they run east-west from Lexington Avenue to Sixth Avenue and north-south from 23rd to 33rd Streets. Douglas Elliman's Bruce Ehrmann says, “Nomad is the great link between Madison Square Park, Midtown South, Murray Hill and 5th Avenue.”
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June 1, 2017

REVEALED: Morris Adjmi’s Gothic-inspired condo tower coming to Nomad

By Dana Schulz

Just yesterday, 6sqft shared renderings of Moscow-based firm Meganom's super-skinny, 1,001-foot-tall tower headed for 262 Fifth Avenue in Nomad. Now, CityRealty has uncovered another slender contender for the neighborhood, this svelte 40-story condo tower designed by Morris Adjmi for 30 East 31st Street. The site formerly held the ornate Romanesque Revival parish house of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, which, to the dismay of preservationists, was demolished in 2015 by Elkstein Development Group. However, Adjmi, known for his contextual sensitivity, will reference the church's Gothic details, with six hefty columns that emphasize its 469-foot height and assume a diagrid pattern on the upper floors resembling the barrel-vaulted ceilings of a cathedral.
More details and renderings ahead