Apartment Rentals in New York City near Artisanal

This handsome pre-war building with two light courts occupies the southwest corner of 34th Street and Park Avenue. 4 Park Avenue began life as a luxury hotel, and the elegance has endured even after the building was converted to rental apartments in 1967.

30 Park Avenue, a stirring, beige-brick 20-story building was erected in 1954 and has 237 rental apartments.

The building has a canopied entrance with a one-story polished black granite entrance surround, doorman, terraces and bay windows, protruding air-conditioners and a garage. Kitchens feature cherry wood cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, and granite countertops. The building has a 24-hour doorman and a fitness center. David Kenneth Spector redesigned the lobby and hallways in 2007.

Costas Kondylis has designed many new luxury rental buildings in Manhattan over the past decade, and his distinctive aesthetic stamp has made his name a recognizable and respected brand. So it's saying something that The Anthem may be his most appealing and eye-catching design. Of course, there's more to The Anthem than good looks. With a host of upscale building amenities, apartments for rent in a wide array of sizes and styles, and top-of-the-line fixtures in each available rental unit.

Erected in 1927, this 17-story building was designed by Necarsulmer & Lehlbach. Because it is across the street from an armory, it has very impressive views to the south as it is close to Madison Square Park's several important skyscrapers.

The building has one setback and arched windows on its second floor. There is a laundry on every floor, and the building has a lobby attendant.

The Madison Belvedere stands in one of the city’s most desirable neighborhoods, just steps from Madison Square Park and convenient to Chelsea, Midtown and Union Square. In addition to elegant doorman living, the building offers a 360° wraparound sundeck offering breathtaking views from the fiftieth story. Apartments feature handsome kitchens, baths and abundant closet space, and several have balconies.

Welcome to a lovely high-rise building with a private garden in desirable Murray Hill. It's right on a cross-town street with access to all kinds of transportation and steps from Murray Hill's great shopping, the Murray Hill post office, Stern University, Morgan Library, Scandinavia House and the NY Design Center. Plus it's very convenient to both the Midtown and Midtown South business districts and not too far from the trendy Flatiron District.

Windsor Court flourishes in one of the City's most established residential neighborhoods. A full staff including 24-hour doorman and concierge are at your service, laundry facilities are located on every floor, a 24-hour attended garage is right in the building, and maid, valet and dry-cleaning services are available. A fully-equipped, spacious health club is located on the building's top floor and offers spectacular panoramic views. The buildings have a garage, driveway, bicycle room, video security, valet service, a sundeck.

121 Madison Avenue is a 13-story pre-war luxury building that owns the distinction of being the first co-op building in Manhattan. Designed by renowned architects Philip G. Hubert and James W. Pirrson, 121 Madison Avenue was completed in 1883 and towered over the adjacent brownstones at the time. 121 Madison Avenue, located on the corner of 30th Street in Murray Hill, was built in the Queen Anne style and has a distinctive red brick and brownstone exterior. Designed for affluent New Yorkers, 121 Madison Avenue still has the feel of Old New York elegance.