small but potent terrace, too small for most practical uses, but the view onto the townhouses is lovely

although the direct living terrace is more a balcony, the terrace off the dining room adds real optionality

fanatastic indoor-outdoor flow give this a real surreal vibe, especially with open views of both the river and the city skyline the size of this terrace also mean that everything is possible.

nice outdoor space with two significant drawbacks, located off the primary and over a major avenue

this terrace has good dimension, but the primary bedroom access restrict its use somewhat.

plenty of terraces to choose from, so you will find the perfect spot for any and every occasion here. the only drawback is there are so may outdoor spaces, it will take a while to figure out where the party is.

five feet of width puts this in bistro territory, maybe a small table if you're feeling optimistic. direct living access is the saving grace here, letting you treat it like an extension of the room rather than a destination. west-facing helps with afternoon light, though neighbors have sightlines. coffee for two, not dinner for six.

these terraces present great possibilities and have stunning views, they will need some work.

large direct roof terrace with space for everything, it already has a summer kitchen and a pool, the rest is up to your imagination.

the front facing direct living terrace has the dimension needed for dining and lounging simultaneously, making it an excellent place to be, especially with lush vegetation.

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.

while the primary bedroom outdoor space is just a narrow balcony, the direct living terrace is just large enough for a small dining table along a seating area. by splitting the square footage, neither area achieves the scale necessary for true entertaining, resulting in high-altitude utility rather than luxury.