The Carlyle

The Carlyle Manhattan Most Storied Address Since 1930

35Stories
60Residences
1930Delivery
Building Details

The Carlyle at a Glance

Address

35 East 76th Street, New York, NY 10021

Developer

Moses Ginsberg / Rosewood Hotels

Architect

Bien & Prince

Year Completed

1930

Residences

60

Stories

35

Building Type

Condominium

Neighborhood

Upper East Side

What Makes It Special

Why Buyers Choose The Carlyle

Advisor Perspective

Our Take on The Carlyle

International Buyers Welcome

Foreign nationals can purchase condominiums in Manhattan with no visa or residency requirements. Many international buyers use LLCs for privacy and estate planning. Manhattan Miami specializes in guiding international buyers through the acquisition process, from financing options to closing procedures.

Read Our International Buyer Guide →

About The Carlyle

The Carlyle at 35 East 76th Street stands as one of the most iconic residential addresses in New York City. Completed in 1930 and designed by the architectural firm Bien & Prince, this 35-story Art Deco landmark has served as the preferred Manhattan retreat for presidents, dignitaries, and cultural luminaries for nearly a century. Now managed by Rosewood Hotels & Resorts, The Carlyle offers a singular combination of co-operative ownership and world-class hotel services on the Upper East Side.

With just 60 co-op apartments alongside approximately 190 hotel rooms, The Carlyle provides an exclusivity that few buildings in Manhattan can match. Residents benefit from 24-hour white-glove concierge, the acclaimed Valmont Spa, daily housekeeping, in-residence dining, and access to the building's legendary venues — Cafe Carlyle, Bemelmans Bar, and Dowling's restaurant. Ownership here is not simply a real estate transaction; it is entry into one of the most distinguished private communities in the world.

Located between Madison and Park Avenues, The Carlyle offers unmatched proximity to Central Park, Museum Mile, and the finest retail and dining destinations the Upper East Side has to offer. The building's Art Deco crown is a defining feature of the neighborhood skyline, and its interiors — originally designed by Dorothy Draper — continue to set the standard for refined New York living.

Apartments at The Carlyle begin at approximately $1.5 million and are available through the building's co-operative board. Whether you are seeking a gracious pied-a-terre or a grand full-floor residence with Central Park views, The Carlyle represents the pinnacle of Manhattan luxury real estate. Contact our advisory team to explore current availability and navigate the co-op purchase process with confidence.

Pricing

Residence Collection

Classic Co-op Residences

800-1,600 sq ft

Premier Residences

1,800-3,200 sq ft

Grand Residences & Penthouses

3,500-5,500 sq ft

Residences from $1.5M

Design & Architecture

The Visionaries

Bien & Prince

Architect

The architectural firm of Bien & Prince, led by Sylvan Bien, designed The Carlyle in the late 1920s. Bien was among the foremost practitioners of Art Deco residential architecture in New York, and The Carlyle stands as his crowning achievement — a tower whose setback silhouette and decorative crown have defined the Upper East Side skyline for nearly a century.

Dorothy Draper

Interior Designer

The legendary Dorothy Draper brought her signature bold aesthetic to The Carlyle's public spaces, establishing a decorative identity that was daring, theatrical, and unmistakably luxurious. Her influence on American interior design was transformative, and The Carlyle remains one of the most celebrated canvases for her visionary approach.

Rosewood Hotels & Resorts

Hotel Management

Rosewood Hotels & Resorts, one of the world's foremost ultra-luxury hospitality brands, manages The Carlyle's hotel operations and residential services. Under Rosewood's stewardship, the building continues to deliver the impeccable, personalized service that has defined The Carlyle experience for generations.

The Neighborhood

Upper East Side

Explore More

Compare The Carlyle to Nearby Buildings

Buyers considering The Carlyle typically also evaluate these buildings

Baccarat Residences

Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM)

Midtown

One Madison

Flatiron

25 Columbus Circle

Columbus Circle

80 Columbus Circle

Columbus Circle

1 Central Park West

Columbus Circle

277 Fifth Avenue

NoMad

Walker Tower

Chelsea

737 Park Avenue

Upper East Side

The Sheffield

Slater-Anderson Architects

Midtown West

The Aldyn

Ismael Leyva Architects

Upper West Side

Olympic Tower

Skidmore, Owings & Merrill

Midtown East

108 Leonard

McKim, Mead & White (original)

Tribeca

One Beacon Court

Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects

Midtown East

The Schumacher at 36 Bleecker

Morris Adjmi Architects

NoHo

40 Bond Street

Herzog & de Meuron

NoHo

40 Mercer Street

Jean Nouvel

SoHo

520 Fifth Avenue

KPF (Kohn Pedersen Fox)

Midtown

The Bellemont

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Carnegie Hill

255 East 77th Street

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Upper East Side

40 Bleecker Street

Rawlings Architects

NoHo

The Belnord

Robert A.M. Stern Architects (conversion)

Upper West Side

10 Sullivan

Cary Tamarkin / Tamarkin Co.

SoHo / Hudson Square

520 West 28th

Zaha Hadid Architects

West Chelsea

75 Kenmare Street

Andre Kikoski Architect

NoLita

Lantern House

Heatherwick Studio (Thomas Heatherwick)

West Chelsea

Madison House

Handel Architects

NoMad

116 University Place

Morris Adjmi Architects

Greenwich Village

140 Jane Street

Leroy Street Studio

West Village

200 East 83rd Street

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Upper East Side

42 Crosby Street

Selldorf Architects

SoHo

Sutton Tower

Thomas Juul-Hansen

Sutton Place

The Apthorp

Clinton & Russell

Upper West Side

25 Bond Street

BKSK Architects

NoHo

The Laureate

SLCE Architects

Upper West Side

1122 Madison Avenue

Studio Sofield / Hill West Architects

Upper East Side

180 East 88th Street

DDG Partners

Carnegie Hill

Waterline Square

Richard Meier, KPF, Rafael Viñoly

Upper West Side

The Greenwich by Rafael Viñoly

Rafael Viñoly

Financial District

220 Central Park South

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Billionaires' Row

The West Residence Club

Concrete Amsterdam / Ismael Leyva Architects

Hell's Kitchen

Central Park Tower

Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture

Billionaires' Row

720 West End Avenue

Emery Roth (1927) / Thomas Juul-Hansen / BP Architects

Upper West Side

111 West 57th Street

SHoP Architects

Billionaires' Row

15 Central Park West

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Upper West Side

Monogram New York

Ismael Leyva Architects / Neri&Hu

Midtown East

53 West 53

Jean Nouvel

Billionaires' Row

One Wall Street

Ralph Walker (1931) / SLCE Architects

Financial District

One57

Christian de Portzamparc

Billionaires' Row

Waldorf Astoria Residences New York

Schultze & Weaver (1931) / SOM / Jean-Louis Deniot

Midtown East

432 Park Avenue

Rafael Viñoly Architects

Billionaires' Row

56 Leonard Street

Herzog & de Meuron

Tribeca

520 Park Avenue

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Billionaires' Row

Deutsche Bank Center

Skidmore, Owings & Merrill

Columbus Circle

Selene New York

Morris Adjmi Architects

Midtown East

15 Hudson Yards

Diller Scofidio + Renfro

Hudson Yards

Mandarin Oriental Residences, New York

Skidmore, Owings & Merrill

Columbus Circle

35 Hudson Yards

David Childs / SOM

Hudson Yards

70 Vestry

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Tribeca

Aman New York

Jean-Michel Gathy / Denniston

Midtown

80 Clarkson

Snøhetta

West Village

Greenwich Lane

FXCollaborative

West Village

50 West 66th Street

Snøhetta

Upper West Side

150 Charles Street

Cookfox Architects

West Village

Mandarin Oriental Residences, Fifth Avenue

Marin Architects

Midtown

760 Madison

COOKFOX Architects

Upper East Side

The Plaza Residences

Henry Janeway Hardenbergh

Central Park South

One High Line

Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG)

Chelsea

111 Murray Street

Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF)

Tribeca

Four Seasons at 30 Park Place

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Tribeca

740 Park Avenue

Rosario Candela and Arthur Loomis Harmon

Upper East Side

995 Fifth Avenue

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Upper East Side

The Ritz-Carlton Residences New York NoMad

Rafael Viñoly Architects

NoMad

Madison Square Park Tower

Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF)

NoMad

212 Fifth Avenue

HELPERN Architects

NoMad

50 Central Park South

Alvaro Siza Vieira

Midtown

The Woolworth Tower Residences

Thierry Despont (interior conversion)

Tribeca

565 Broome SoHo

Renzo Piano Building Workshop

SoHo

160 Leroy Street

Herzog & de Meuron

West Village

443 Greenwich Street

CetraRuddy Architecture

Tribeca

The Cortland

Robert A.M. Stern Architects / Olson Kundig

West Chelsea

Explore Neighborhoods

Luxury Neighborhoods in Manhattan

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

What is The Carlyle?

The Carlyle is Manhattan most legendary residential hotel, a 35-story Art Deco landmark on the Upper East Side that has served as a home and retreat for presidents, royalty, and cultural icons since its completion in 1930. Managed by Rosewood Hotels, it remains the gold standard of New York luxury.

Is The Carlyle a co-op or condo?

The Carlyle operates as a co-operative, requiring board approval for all purchases. This exclusive ownership structure has long been favored by buyers who value the privacy, discretion, and selectivity that define the most prestigious co-op buildings in Manhattan.

What services are available to residents?

Carlyle residents enjoy the full complement of Rosewood hotel services including 24-hour concierge, room service, housekeeping, laundry and valet, the legendary Carlyle Restaurant, Bemelmans Bar, and the intimate Cafe Carlyle cabaret venue.

How many residential units are at The Carlyle?

The Carlyle contains approximately 60 privately owned co-op residences alongside the hotel rooms and suites. This extremely limited residential inventory makes opportunities to purchase at The Carlyle exceptionally rare and highly coveted.

What is the architectural significance of The Carlyle?

Designed by Bien and Prince and completed in 1930, The Carlyle is a masterpiece of Art Deco architecture and a designated New York City landmark. Its distinctive silhouette on the Upper East Side skyline has been an icon of Manhattan elegance for nearly a century.

What is the location advantage of The Carlyle?

Situated at 35 East 76th Street on the Upper East Side, The Carlyle is steps from Central Park, Madison Avenue shopping, Museum Mile, and the finest cultural institutions in the world. Few addresses in Manhattan offer this combination of prestige, convenience, and timeless appeal.

Get in Touch

The Carlyle Awaits

Our specialists will provide personalized pricing, floor plans, and exclusive developer incentives.

Address

35 East 76th Street, New York, NY 10021

Inquire Now