33 W 56th St #4AE, New York, NY 10019

A rare opportunity to create a bespoke four-bedroom, four-bathroom residence at The Centurion by seamlessly combining two impeccably designed homes into one expansive Midtown retreat. Currently configured as a sophisticated two-bedroom residence and an adjacent one-bedroom with a home office, both homes are in pristine condition and thoughtfully finished with integrated smart home technology, custom millwork, and high-end materials throughout. Unlike a traditional combination that requires extensive demolition and renovation, this offering provides a refined foundation for creating a truly exceptional custom residence. A thoughtfully conceived combination would create a dramatic great room with ample scale for formal living and dining areas as well as a separate family room, offering an ideal setting for both everyday living and entertaining. A winged layout would provide privacy and flexibility, anchored by two primary bedroom suites with generous walk-in closets and spa-like en-suite baths, alongside additional bedrooms and versatile spaces suitable for guests, a private study, library, or media room. Additional conveniences include in-unit laundry, abundant storage, and the rare opportunity to combine two fully realized residences, with luxury finishes and infrastructure already in place. The Centurion, designed by I.M. Pei and Pei Partnership Architects, is the only ground-up condominium by the world-renowned architect in New York City. Limited to just 48 residences, it offers a discreet level of exclusivity and exceptional service, including a 24-hour doorman and concierge, a live-in superintendent, a fitness center, an attended garage, and a rooftop dog run. Ideally located near the F and N/Q/R/W trains, and surrounded by Fifth Avenue boutiques, acclaimed restaurants, art galleries, and luxury hotels, this is a unique chance to craft a custom home in one of Midtown's most exclusive boutique condominiums in an unmatched location. Two storage units included. Real estate taxes reflect the primary residence abatement.