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2. Villard Houses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Villard_Houses

   The Villard Houses are a set of former residences at 451–457 Madison Avenue in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of New York City, United States.Designed by the architect Joseph Morrill Wells of McKim, Mead & White in the Renaissance Revival style, the residences were erected in 1884 for railroad magnate Henry Villard.

3. 778 Park Avenue - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/778_Park_Avenue

   778 Park Avenue is a luxury residential building located in the Upper East Side Historic District on the north east corner of 73rd Street and Park Avenue. The 18-story English Renaissance apartment house was designed by Rosario Candela who is widely considered to have been America's greatest designer of luxury apartment buildings.

4. Vanderbilt houses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanderbilt_houses

   Townhouse (1883) at 680 Fifth Avenue, New York. The house was a wedding gift from William H. Vanderbilt to his daughter. Demolished. [4] "NaHaSaNe" (1893), the 115,000 acre Great Camp located on Lake Lila in the Adirondacks. George Washington Vanderbilt II (1862–1914), Townhouse (1887) at 9 West 53rd Street in New York City.

5. Tracey Towers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tracey_Towers

   Tracey Towers seen from Bedford Park Blvd, next to 3400 Paul Avenue. The Concourse Yard is in the foreground, storing New York City Subway trains.. Tracey Towers refers to two twin buildings designed by architect Paul Rudolph, located in the Jerome Park neighborhood of the Bronx, New York City. [1]

6. Hudson Yards (development) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hudson_Yards_(development)

   The New York Times questioned if New York City needed another "gated community," which alludes to the premium nature of the development, shops and condominium offerings. [275] Bridget Read wrote for Curbed in 2022 that "the broad public benefit from the largest real-estate development in American history has not yet materialized". [ 276 ]

7. 220 Central Park South - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/220_Central_Park_South

   [54] [55] Robert A. M. Stern was hired to create updated designs for the building, which were approved by the New York City Department of Buildings. in March 2014. [56] The plans called for 83 apartments to be built inside a new 69-story, 950-foot-tall (290 m) tower at the site, and an additional 10 apartments in an adjoining 10-story "Villa".