18 NEW DEVELOPMENTS
The Rockefeller Group builds new Art Deco-style tower for NYC
studios to four-bedroom apartments. Many of the residences will feature substantial private outdoor
space, with a collection of penthouses crowning the top floors of the building. The layouts of the homes will include a selection of “unique” floor plans, claim the developers, with inventive “flex” room spaces that can be customised based on the residents’ needs, and altered as their needs change. With architecture and interior design by CetraRuddy, the project is intended to pay homage to the history of skyscraper architecture, while being created for contemporary urban living. The building is clad in a ‘bronze-tone’ facade, accented by intricate detailing that frames expansive glass windows. Inspired by the Rockefeller Group’s landmark developments, decorative lighting will illuminate the tower’s base and crown.
INTERIORS Inside, finishes such as “rusticated” hardwood floors and bronze finished hardware run throughout the residences, and are accompanied by high ceiling heights, with some exceeding 13 feet. Homes have “cinematic” views of New York City and the Manhattan skyline.
Kitchens feature “ultra matte” dark charcoal cabinetry with metal-
framed glass upper cabinets and Calacatta Razzi marble countertops. The master bathrooms will offer a “spa-like aesthetic” with Greek Dolomite stonewalls with accent shower walls, and dark marble radiant heated floors. Custom walnut and bronze vanities with marble countertops are combined with aged brass fixtures, and penthouse residences have large soaking tubs. Providing a sense of openness while also creating privacy, the flex
room homes within Rose Hill feature texturised sliding glass doors. Creating the opportunity for residents to customise their home and make a personal imprint, buyers will be able to utilise the space to their liking. A large selection of amenities will “embrace a communal atmos-
R
ose Hill, a luxury residential tower in the NoMad neighbourhood in Manhattan, New York, is commencing sales to customers.
The project is being developed by the Rockefeller Group,
which was founded more than 90 years ago to develop the famous Rockefeller Center, and today is an owner and devel- oper of premier properties across various asset types. Currently under construction at 30 East 29th Street and rising over 600 feet, the new 45-storey full service condominium building looks to offer potential residents classic Art Deco architecture with sophisticated homes, and a full suite of amenities. In a historic neighbourhood that was once known as Rose
Hill (after the 130-acre Rose Hill Farm estate that covered what is now popularly known as NoMad), the building will feature 123 residences starting from $1.195m, and ranging from
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phere” for residents. This includes a comprehensive health and wellness club, with a 50-foot indoor pool and dry heat wellness sauna, pet salon with grooming tub and table, and resident storage. There is a fully equipped fitness centre plus a professional grade squash court, and on the ground floor is a bike room with an in-house bike repair workshop. Within the lobby level, residents will have access to an exclusive
lobby bar named The Blue Room, which encompasses a hotel-like private lounge and eight-foot-high marble fireplace clad with a bronze finished ornamental screen, as well as a curated library, landscaped garden courtyard, and package and mail room with cold storage. Additionally, the entire 37th floor of Rose Hill will be home to a
private residents club, where residents and their guests can enjoy “penthouse-like” views from the observatory, library, private dining room and various indoor and outdoor landscaped entertaining spaces. A private guest suite will also be available to residents to reserve in advance for friends or family.
The building is located within a short distance to celebrated green spaces such as Madison Square Park and Union Square Park, as well as fine dining establishments. Alongside this, the building is close to a wide variety of subway lines.
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