in this area the 7th floor offers open vistas, and can still be palatable for those who don't like height, a proverbial win-win.

the outdoor spaces are less practical than the 800sf suggests, with the bulk of that space as a roof access terrace that has no direct connection to the home.

accessing the home through the terrace is rare in nyc,having that terrace surrounded with a privacy fence to separate it from the public walkway is just about unique.

the almost square layout means a compromise between dining and lounging will need to be made, the terrace off the primary is pure joy

the integrated greenery from the adjacent courtyard creates a lush, buffered sanctuary, masking the urban grit. while the dimensions offer solid utility for a morning coffee or a quiet evening, the layout favors intimate solitude over hosting a crowd. it’s a private garden retreat, not a party deck

multiple terraces with great practicality and excellent views. they thing that makes a terrace this elevated still practical is the protection it gets from the building.

this emery roth duplex delivers an impressive collection of outdoor spaces. the direct roof terraces on the upper level are massive 20' x 30' bookends, flanking a high-ceilinged living room for ultimate scale. downstairs, the living level and planting terraces offer secondary utility, but the roof deck’s sheer volume defines this trophy.

terrace on this elevation are not for those with a fear of height, or even the faint of heart, but for those who can handle it, there is nothing like it.

six thousand square feet of private roof with a direct connection, which is the kind of space that makes you wonder what the other terraces in the city are even doing. width over thirty feet means you could host a proper dinner party in one corner and forget anyone else is there. the sculpture is a choice, but it proves the point: this is gallery scale outdoors. city and water views, solid sun, neighbors apparently elsewhere. a true penthouse terrace built for someone who takes their sky seriously.

floor-to-ceiling glass and a full 20 feet of width make this direct living terrace feel like an extension of the room, because it is. nearly 500 square feet, multiple access points, and a dining setup already in place. limited direct sun and some neighbor sightlines, but the ease of use compensates.

charming terrace with the width in several areas to accommodate separate spaces for dining and "chillaxing" while enjoying a decent skyline view.

this direct living loggia is essentially a 6.5-foot-wide viewing gallery. while the width restricts your furniture to a narrow "transit lane," the spectacular views are the clear architectural draw for friends to come over. it’s a functional squeeze, but the visual payoff makes it a high-rise win.