stunning views from every terrace, the lone negative is unprotected exposure to the elements.

beautifully landscaped, wider than normal wrap terrace. however, the width is not enough for large scale dinners or socializing. the views are good in parts, but restricted in others.

a loggia tucked safely in the building cutout is a clever way to give some practicality to a space that is otherwise limited in use at this elevation

if this terrace is only half as good as the layout suggests, it will still be awesome.

this photo shows the interior, not the terrace, but the data tells the story: 500 square feet of direct living space with eight feet of width, which crosses the threshold into genuine entertaining territory. multiple access points suggest the terrace wraps or connects rooms. city and skyline views with good sun and privacy, neighbors mostly elsewhere. the bones for real outdoor living are here.

pleasant views are the standout feature of this private hideaway, hidden behind higher than average railing and a privacy fence separating you from your neighbor. access through the primary is a minus.

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.

the size of the terrace and the relationship to the living room, give this terrace incredible possibilities.

not large and balcony like in its field but the terrace does come with water views and that's always a good thing even if they're oblique like they are here

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

currently completely unused as a terrace these outdoor space seems to have very little practical used beyond a planting terrace. however, it is quite possible at the area of the bedroom can make for a very nice place to have your morning cup with joe.

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.