Exceptionally rare opportunity to live luxuriously at the world-renowned Plaza Residences in the heart of Manhattan's most coveted destination, mere steps from Central Park. Private and exclusive, this masterfully-designed jewel spans over 2,656 sqft, featuring 3-bedrooms, 3.5-bathrooms, and soaring 12ft ceilings throughout. As you enter the elegant foyer you are immediately mesmerized by the gleaming chandeliers that lead you into the open and grandiose living and dining room that overlooks Central Park. An ideal layout affords a perfect flow for entertaining on a grand scale as well as for day-to-day living. Every detail in Residence 601 is marvelous. The classic Plaza kitchen has Viking and Miele appliances, a white mosaic marble backsplash and Nero Marquina stone countertop. The primary bedroom suite features a Juliet balcony perched over the Plaza Gardens and Refection Fountains, a custom walk-in closet, and a luxurious en-suite bathroom with a double marble vanity complete with the iconic double P Plaza insignia crafted by Lefroy Brooks and Kohler. The second spacious bedroom has an ensuite bathroom and overlooks the Plaza gardens through its oversized window. The third bedroom is currently configured as a library and has a full bathroom. A luxurious powder room off the hallway features Sherle Wagner hardware and bathroom fixtures. In addition to this incredible apartment, The Plaza Private Residences enjoy hotel-style services and amenities, from concierge and butler service to 24-hour in-room dining, twice-daily housekeeping, plus access to The Palm Court, Plaza Food Hall, Champagne Bar, Rose Club, Warren-Tricomi Salon, Grand Ballroom, Terrace Room, and luxury retail shops. Experience Manhattan's premier living destination, steps from Central Park, glamorous Fifth Avenue shopping, internationally-acclaimed fine dining, and the best of New York City. The Plaza is an iconic French Renaissance-inspired 20-story landmark building designed by Henry Janeway Hardenbergh and completed in 1907. It has played an integral role in New York's architectural and social history.