this terrace is generous, but the fact it is only accessible via a common element makes it far less useable therefor reducing its value.

nice spot to relax and to control the view from your living room.

too narrow for dining or entertaining, this terrace also lacks charm, but it more than makes up for that with vistas and a lovely hot tub.

underutilized roof access terrace surrounded by lower buildings ensuring i great view.

lovely views from this direct living terrace, but dont let the square footage fool you, as a lot of that space is not suer practical. however there is enough space to allow for dining and lounging.

views are stunning from this terrace, the unknown is how the division with your neighboring terrace is handled.

this terrace is safely tucked in the back corner of the building surrounded by the building, so it is very quiet, at her expense of a very limited view

in this layout the balcony will get more use as it is easily big enough for a comfortable chairs and even a small lounging area. but for larger scale entertaining the direct roof will be excellent,

the views, general condition and fresh air make this a lovely spot, and knowing you can access it any time you want is great. but it is too narrow for much beyond a bistro table and seating.

fifteen feet of width under a proper pergola, boxwood hedges already filled in, and a true penthouse with private roof access. the bones are here and so is the finish. city views in four directions, good light, and enough distance from the neighbors that you can actually use the furniture. a direct living terrace downstairs adds 233 square feet if you need options.

this terrace offers a significant footprint where the square dimensions actually allow for meaningful furniture groupings rather than a narrow corridor. while the low-floor elevation trades skyline views for a sense of enclosure, it provides excellent wind protection and a rare level of privacy for a space of this scale.

direct living with fourteen and a half feet of width, which means the dining table and the lounge seating actually coexist without a turf war. the planters are in, the furniture works, and you can see into adjacent buildings about as well as they can see into you. a proper outdoor room for six, maybe eight if everyone likes each other.