seventeen feet wide with a built-in grill and string lights already doing the work. a second level terrace accessed through the bedroom via spiral staircase, which is charming exactly once per evening. neighbors have sightlines, so the seating arrangement is strategic. dinner for six works; privacy for two requires planning.

colorful planters doing serious work along that railing, and someone clearly tends them. a direct living setup with good privacy and decent light, though the width keeps this firmly in bistro territory. morning coffee for two, not saturday dinner for six. the rooftop views earn their keep.

those pines took a decade to reach that height, and they're doing real work here, softening the neighbor sightlines without blocking the rooftop tableau. a direct living terrace with actual furniture depth, sectional and dining already coexisting comfortably. the layered planter boxes add privacy where it counts. morning coffee, evening drinks, the space earns both.

a direct living terrace with a fire pit, sectional seating for eight, and a dining table beyond, all framed by central park views stretching to the hudson. the pergola structure overhead provides the shade most terraces lack. some neighbor sightlines exist at this height, but at this scale, you simply wave and pour another glass.

a direct roof setup with the graffiti hearts on the adjacent wall adding unexpected character. the decking is weathered in that lived-in way, two sectionals facing each other like a proper conversation pit. yes, the brick tower next door is watching, but at this height, who cares. room for six, maybe eight if everyone likes each other.

nice sized terrace, and the inclusion of mature trees make it very interesting, however it does not have good views