eight-seat dining on a direct living terrace is the dream, though the virtual staging is doing some wishful thinking about the width here. real planters are already established along the perimeter, a nice head start. the brick neighbors across the way will be joining you for dinner visually, so this is more tuesday night casual than impress-the-clients territory. still, you walk right out from the living space, and that counts for a lot.

eight and a half feet of width puts this just over the threshold for actual use, and the westward orientation means afternoon light without the summer scorch. a direct living terrace with honest city views, a small tree doing its best in a planter, and weathered teak furniture that suggests someone actually sits here. the neighbor sightlines are real but not oppressive. room for two to dine comfortably, four if everyone likes each other. the bones are simple, the potential is there.

great size and excellent excellent vegetation, make this a lovely respite. well worth the one flight of stairs.

this loggia-like terrace has many things going for it, the elevation ensures excellent view, the ceiling height ensure it feels open, and the size makes it practical. the wind will limit is use to calm days.

fifteen feet of width and direct living access, which is the combination that actually matters. the staging shows what's possible, but right now it's a blank slate with city views and neighbors who can see exactly what you're grilling. the bones are excellent; the privacy is not.

virtually staged, which is real estate for "imagine it looked like this." the bones are solid, a direct living terrace with genuine depth and a built-in grill that suggests someone once had intentions. mature trees visible over the parapet walls offer borrowed greenery and a surprising sense of privacy given the neighbors looming. room for a proper sectional, loungers, dinner for eight. the kind of space that rewards actual furniture investment once you strip away the digital promises.