large roof with incredible possibilities, but needs to be developed.

the terraces on the main floor are just large enough to be practical. but it is the terrace on the roof that is an entertainers dream.

decent proportions and a lovely summer kitchen make this a great place, however it is not connected to the apartment.

the distant skyline views from the lower east side penthouses are epic, and this one follows that pattern. the space is there to be practical, but little has been done so far to make it welcoming.

these terraces are all about soaking up the views of central park and midtown.

blurring the lines between a loggia and a terrace, these outdoor spaces have the benefit of protection from the rain, but the heavy columns rob it that feeling of open sky views.

while the direct living terrace layout is a functional masterpiece, the severely hampered views give it a "witness protection" vibe. at 16' x 50', the dimensions are actually spectacular, making the utility anything but decorative—provided you enjoy looking at a wall instead of the skyline.

each of these terraces act more like balconies as they are too small to be practical, and being off the bedrooms, they clearly will not be used socially

the location of these two terraces make them an excellent continuation of the living spaces and offer this home the excellent indoor-outdoor flow that many buyers look for.

just about wide enough for a dining table, this terrace is more practical than most.

the dimensions for this direct living terrace are decent, but very similar to many balconies. and with no pictures available of it, one can only wonder why.

this direct living terrace is the gold standard for connectivity, offering a seamless extension of the interior. the large scale provides genuine social utility, while the rear-building position is a rare luxury—trading street clamor for maximum privacy and quiet. it’s a tranquil, perfectly proportioned retreat that checks every box.