this photo shows interior rooms, not the terrace itself, which tells you something about marketing priorities. ten feet of width on a direct living setup is solidly usable, enough for a proper table and a few guests who actually like each other. three hundred square feet with city views north and west, some neighbor sightlines to navigate. coffee for one works fine; dinner for six requires strategic seating arrangements and a tolerance for being observed.

don't know anything yet about this terrace.

this 200-square-foot direct living terrace offers a rare 10-foot depth, comfortably accommodating full-scale dining. however, the 6.5-foot privacy fencing is a double-edged sword: while it creates a total sanctuary, it completely robs the space of its perspective, trading any potential city view for a walled-in, private room feel.

stunning terrace with the dimensions to host fantastic gatherings. and the direct kitchen access even helps with the catering of such events.

seventeen feet of width on a roof access terrace is legitimately generous, and someone has actually used it. the cedar slat fencing creates real privacy where neighbors might otherwise peer in, and those arborvitae are a few seasons along. a proper six-seat dinner works here, with the midtown skyline doing background duty. west-facing means summer sunsets are the main event.