fifteen feet of width and floor-to-ceiling glass sliders make this direct living terrace feel like a proper extension of the apartment, not an afterthought. the mature plantings are doing real work here, softening the neighbor sightlines while keeping the space feeling lived-in. dinner for six, easy.

the terrace has is excellently connected to both the living and primary bedroom. and that is rare. the fact the building across the street (fit) is low also provides great privacy and views.

having a private terrace off the primary is exceptional, as long as it does not come at the expense of great access for guests, therefore have 2 terraces can be a perfect way to scratch both itches.

despite 500 square feet and seamless access, these narrow corridors fail the utility test. the loggia-style coverage adds seasonal practicality and weather protection, but can’t fix the physics of a slim footprint. splitting the space between living and bedroom levels just creates two protected, dry areas that remain functionally stunted.

accessible via building elevator, this is a well proportioned terrace that has not gotten the same level of attention or improvements as the rest of the apartment, that offers a opportunity to improve

a thousand square feet of direct roof terrace with 19 feet of width, already furnished for actual conversation. north-south exposure handles the sun nicely, and the loft brick views feel appropriately chelsea. no landscaping yet, which is either a blank canvas or a chore depending on your relationship with plants. privacy here is real; neighbors are theoretical. the sectional seating works, but this space could hold a proper dinner for twelve without anyone feeling cornered.