THE TOP OF THE PARK. THE HEIGHT OF LUXURY. 15 Madison Square North sits where Flatiron meets NoMad, with Madison Square Park as its front yard. Art in the Park, the original Shake Shack, a children's playground, and a lively dog run help make this the most exciting location in Manhattan. Thirteen F sprawls across nearly two thousand four hundred square feet, comprising three bedrooms, three and one half bathrooms and a home office. It's the only apartment currently available in this more-than-full-service condominium. The ceilings are eleven feet seven inches high and frame sweeping skyscraper views from the generous living/dining room and primary bedroom. The open kitchen is planned for a serious kitchen artist, with a six-burner Viking range with Grohe water source for large pots, a forty-eight inch Sub-Zero refrigerator with double drawer freezer section, and a forty-eight bottle wine refrigerator, dishwasher, espresso machine, microwave, and warming drawer, all from the renowned designers at Miele. There's also a double door pantry closet with enough storage for the most demanding chef. Calacatta marble counters tie it all together. An endless forty-foot primary suite has a sixty square foot walk-in closet plus two other closets. The Waterworks white marble bathroom is designed for sybarites, with a Cambridge soaking tub, separate glass-walled shower and double sink vanity. Two more spacious bedrooms plus two more full bathrooms, one en suite, are at the other end of the apartment for privacy, plus the half bathroom at the entry. A home office big enough for the occasional guest and a laundry closet with stacked Bosch washer and vented dryer are also at the back of the apartment. Floors of five-inch Brazilian walnut give the whole home a feeling of warmth. A twenty-four hour doorman, concierge, on-site building manager, and full staff of porters are all managed by Manhattan's finest white-glove management company, Brown Harris Stevens. The condominium also offers a two thousand two hundred square foot gym, a children's playroom; temperature controlled wine cellar; private storage; and a large and peaceful landscaped roof deck with miles of sky and magical views of Manhattan. Designed in neo-Medieval style by Maynicke & Franke and originally known as the Madison Square Building when constructed in 1912; this handsome building was converted to sixty-nine condominium apartments in 2008.