Gilded Age Penthouse Meets TomorrowAtop one of New York City's most architecturally significant buildings, Penthouse C at Alwyn Court offers a rare opportunity to own a piece of history reimagined for contemporary luxury living.Built between nineteen oh seven and nineteen oh nine, Alwyn Court is a celebrated French Renaissance terra-cotta masterpiece—one of Manhattan's most ornate and historically rich landmarked buildings. Its iconic façade and soaring twelve-story atrium featuring trompe-l'œil murals by Richard Haas are architectural treasures. Together, these continue to captivate artists, performers, and design lovers over a century later.Penthouse C is a two-bedroom, two-bathroom penthouse (with a flexible third bedroom/home office) that is surrounded by a private terrace (spanning approximately six hundred square feet), showcasing breathtaking views of Central Park and the city skyline. The seamless connection between indoor and outdoor living creates a true sanctuary in the sky.Inside, the expansive living room is anchored by a wood-burning fireplace, flanked by classic architectural columns and oversized windows that flood the home with light. A formal dining room is situated perfectly between the living room and kitchen. The kitchen features a dramatic skylight, custom cabinetry, and stainless steel appliances—ideal for both everyday living and entertaining.The primary suite offers peaceful views, ample closet space, and a serene en-suite bathroom.Additional highlights include two-zone central air conditioning, generous storage, and graceful proportions throughout.This full-service cooperative has a live-in resident manager, full-time doorman, private storage that comes with the apartment, laundry room, and bicycle storage. The building allows pets, pied-à-terre purchases with sixty-five percent financing available, and there is a two percent flip tax paid by the seller.Penthouse C is truly the crown jewel of Alwyn Court, offering an unmatched blend of historical grandeur, privacy, and open-air living at the city's cultural crossroads—just moments from Central Park, Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, Broadway, and Manhattan's finest dining and shopping.