Introducing 67 Irving Place

A 1910 Beaux Arts Masterpiece Reborn as Exceptionally Private Contemporary Condominiums in Gramercy

Reuveni Development Marketing Launches Sales for Rare Collection of 11 Gracious, Light-Filled Homes with Purposeful Amenities Designed by Morris Adjmi Architects

In the heart of historic Gramercy, on one of Manhattan’s most cherished, architecturally-rich blocks, 67 Irving Place introduces a highly exclusive collection of private residences. Architect Morris Adjmi, FAIA, and his studio have reimagined a distinguished Beaux Arts former printing factory originally built in 1910 into 11 unique homes – each on a separate floor – with bespoke contemporary craftsmanship and an amenities suite for effortlessly refined daily living. Danny Meyer’s beloved Roman trattoria, Maialino, will anchor 67 Irving Place, with the restaurant choosing the property’s striking street-level space for their long awaited return to Gramercy Park, adding unique cultural richness to the offering.

Reuveni Development Marketing today presents these exquisite residences for sale. Prices start at $6.85 million. “67 Irving Place is truly one-of-a-kind and beyond exceptional. We are presenting the perfect residential offering: a luxury new development with historic architectural character, exceedingly spacious private homes suffused with natural light and bespoke craftsmanship, and the perfect amenity suite – all in a universally desirable location on Irving Place, a stone’s throw from
Gramercy Park”, said Shlomi Reuveni, President and CEO of Reuveni Development Marketing. Classic Gramercy Reimagined 67 Irving Place introduces a rare opportunity to own a new residence with pre-war scale in the heart of the Gramercy Park Historic District, a neighborhood defined by its 19th-century brownstones and intimate, tree-lined character.

“This project was an incredible opportunity to reimagine a classic building with rich architectural character,” said Morris Adjmi, FAIA, Founder and Principal of Morris Adjmi Architects. “In the dramatic transformation from office to residential use, our design preserves the building’s historic essence while creating some of the most distinctive and thoughtfully detailed homes in
the neighborhood.”

Morris Adjmi Architects executed a subtle yet brilliant revitalization of the original Charles Volz-designed facade. The restoration honors the building’s Beaux Arts origins, featuring finely detailed masonry consisting of terracotta, limestone, and brick, crowned by a sculptural frieze and copper parapet. New charcoal gray windows provide a sophisticated contrast to the historic facade, while a rounded canopy and bronze sconces frame a quietly confident arrival experience.

Exceptionally Rare Residences

With an attentive 24-hour concierge, the experience begins in an intimate lobby defined by a tonal, refined palette: cream-colored leather-wrapped reception desks, Taj Mahal stone flooring, and hand-applied plaster walls. Accessed via private elevator (direct entry in most units), each three- and four-bedroom home is the only one on its floor and features expansive windows framing views toward Gramercy Park. A truly special penthouse completes the residential collection.

The residences themselves, also designed by Morris Adjmi Architects, are designed with a “jewel box” sensibility, emphasizing proportion and craftsmanship. Think: great rooms with up to 11’5” ceilings, European white oak-herringbone floors with brass inlays, and custom arched dry bar clad in oak and Sequoia Brown stone. The kitchens are a culinary centerpiece with custom profiled cabinetry, Madreperola quartzite waterfall-edge islands, state-of-the-art Gaggenau appliances, while arched steel pocket doors allow for an elegantly cordoned-off entertaining space. The primary suites are restorative retreats complete with marble-clad bathrooms,freestanding soaking tubs,heated flooring, and exquisite Dornbracht fixtures. The sponsor and marketing team purposely designed the living spaces to allow for future flexibility, so the formal dining area can be flipped into a larger eat-in-kitchen and the fourth bedroom into a library.

Crowning the collection is a magnificent penthouse with grand ceilings and an immense original 1910 wrap-around skylight in the kitchen. Its enviable, private rooftop terrace has outstanding views of beautiful Gramercy Park and the iconic Chrysler Building. “This jewel box of a building offers discerning buyers an experience that transcends the typical condominium,” said Becca Roderick, Executive Director of Interiors at Morris Adjmi Architects.

“With only a handful of residences, 67 Irving embodies a level of craftsmanship and attention to detail typically reserved for bespoke homes. Each residence has been thoughtfully designed to feel entirely custom, reflecting the elegance and timelessness of its quintessential New York setting.”

An Effortless Lifestyle
The amenities suite at 67 Irving Place reflects an intentional approach to daily living. Each space is scaled with care, crafted with refined materials, and designed to support wellness, gathering, play and quiet retreat. The meticulously appointed fitness center furnishes a comfortable environment conducive to both cardiovascular exercise and strength training. Serving as a seamless extension of the residence for leisure activities, the screening room offers a relaxed venue for film viewings, sporting events, or informal social gatherings. A colorful playroom provides curiosity and joy for children. The rooftop, which is elegantly landscaped and outfitted with inviting outdoor furnishings, provides views toward Union Square Park and the distinct glass roof of Tammany Hall, offering a quintessential New York vantage point that elevates time spent outdoors.

A Celebrated Return to Irving Place
The return of Maialino brings one of Gramercy’s most beloved restaurants back to its historic home. Known for its Roman-inspired cuisine and critical acclaim, it is part of Danny Meyer’s award-winning Union Square Hospitality Group, long recognized for its warmth and exceptional service.

At 67 Irving Place, the connection to Maialino extends far beyond proximity. Residents enjoy a rare level of personalized hospitality – including thoughtful assistance with special requests, and the ease of arranging celebrations. From morning to evening, a dedicated Maialino menu is available exclusively for residents to pick up, bringing the warmth of the trattoria’s kitchen directly upstairs. Residents are also invited to enjoy a special wine experience, bringing their own cherished bottles to the table anytime, with corkage waived.

“At 67 Irving, Maialino has – at last – found its new home in the Gramercy Park neighborhood,” said Danny Meyer, Founder and Executive Chairman of Union Square Hospitality Group. “We couldn’t be more excited to reopen on a storied block that so perfectly reflects the restaurant’s soulful warmth and spirit.”

Irving Place
Each residence at 67 Irving benefits from an irreplicable 46 feet (roughly the width of two large townhomes) of frontage on Irving Place, one of the most storied streets in Manhattan. Bound by Gramercy Park to the north and 14 th Street to the South, the street is essentially a “dead end” on both of its terminals, resulting in a rarefied and welcomed break from vehicular traffic.

Only 30 structures occupy the block, most of them low-rise townhome-style buildings shrouded in ivy. Adding to its mystique, Irving Place is one of the only streets on the east side of Manhattan that breaks from the nomenclature of the street grid, veiling it as a “secret in plain sight”, seemingly more likely to be recognized by tried-and-true New Yorkers versus visitors. Despite this, the thoroughfare has emerged as a celebrity in its own right. The decreased traffic allows for a pedestrian-friendly experience that has attracted many street level cafés and restaurants, including Casa Mono, Lady Mendl’s Tea Salon and the beloved “Dear Irving” cocktail parlor.

These venues embraced outdoor dining long before the pandemic, spilling out onto the wide sidewalks during the warmer months in a scene that feels more reminiscent of Paris than New York. Therefore, it is no surprise that the street attracts a frequent crowd of global tastemakers, urban explorers, and locals alike. To own a residence on Irving Place is like owning an extremely rare piece of art. The opportunities are few and far between. 67 Irving is only the third condominium to ever be delivered on Irving Place proper- the only delivery in the past ten years, and possibly the last.

Living in Historic Gramercy

With its historic charm and vibrant streetscape, the Gramercy neighborhood has a village-like quality that feels quintessential to Manhattan. Alongside the joys of meandering around neighboring Gramercy Park, living at 67 Irving Place affords convenient access to some of Manhattan’s most inviting public green spaces, including Union Square Park and Madison Square Park, each contributing its own rejuvenative rhythm to daily life.

The streets surrounding 67 Irving Place evoke a village-like feeling with beloved culinary and retail destinations including Union Square Café, Friend of a Farmer, Pete’s Tavern, Caffé Panna and Irving Farm Coffee Roasters. To the west, the Madison Square district expands the offering with acclaimed restaurants and the celebrated Eataly. Nearby bookstores, independent shops, specialty grocers, and design-forward retailers create a walkable network of daily conveniences and thoughtful discoveries.