small terraces, barely big enough to be an escape. with no room for anything beyond a single chair.

while the 5.5-foot depth gives this direct living terrace a balcony-like feel, its primary value lies in the iconic, protected views of central park. it serves as a classic new york amenity, offering a compact but essential outdoor connection with a premium park-facing perspective.

most of the terrace is too narrow for practical use, but some areas are very nice.

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

a good thing about these low floor terraces is that they are very well protected from the wind, especially with a privacy fence like this, the only downside is if it comes at the cost of great views. if vegetation on and off to terrace will give it a very backyard feel in the summer.

picture perfect pre-war penthouse, harking back to the days when these spaces were staff quarters, the layout is perfect

at nearly 10 feet wide and with direct access to all the public rooms, this terrace has the location, and layout to be a perfect extension of the interior.

large terrace space, but the scattered building infrastructure severely restrict its use.

having a private terrace off the primary is exceptional, as long as it does not come at the expense of great access for guests, therefore have 2 terraces can be a perfect way to scratch both itches.

being in the middle of all the skyscrapers means that the view is limited, but that restriction does not affect your enjoyment, as this is still a nice terrace with room for most uses.

at this elevation, and this close to the hudson, the weather will often be a factor in the possible joy of this fine terrace.

the planters soften the views from inside,. controlling your views is a best use of a terrace that is too narrow for social use, and represents the primary reason why everyone should want a terrace.