this is a living level terrace with spectacular proportions and rare connectivity. while the 18th-floor views on 53rd street won't win awards, the "access from everywhere" layout is a functional triumph. it’s less about the skyline and more about the seamless flow, making it a unique outdoor extension of the home.

fantastic dimensions, a colossal fireplace, and great views will make this terrace an enviable place.

this direct living terrace offers the rare combination of functional scale and a high-impact harbor vista. the proportions are genuinely practical for seamless indoor-outdoor hosting, while the unobstructed water views provide a significant, permanent value driver that elevates the space from a simple amenity to a primary attraction.

the numbers suggest a better terrace than the reality, as it is too small in most areas.

with wind protection on three sides. this terrace is very usable, however the protection comes at a cost, there is no outstanding vie to enjoy.

this terrace has a practical layout and dimensions. however, the metal railing robs the place of any intimacy while leaving you somewhat overexposed. the only way to remedy that is by using copious vegetation.

the protection awarded by being in the back of the building make the terrace very practical. the oversized combined backyards on the block offer a decent view

the balcony above will give good rain cover, making this. great place to sit on a rainy day and enjoy the fact you are not in that traffic crossing the bridge

excellent balance of various terrace types. the sammler direct living terrace are perfect to just pop out for some fresh air, where the direct roof terrace is perfect for entertaining.

20 ft wide is plenty for even large scale entertaining, and it can easily become a de-facto living room when the weather allows

this terrace has the access, size and views that make it extremely desirable,,, the one drawback is that at this elevation, wind can really affect the usability.

a second level terrace with 259 square feet sounds generous until you notice the five foot width. that is bistro territory, not entertaining territory. the caution tape in the photo suggests someone agrees. views toward midtown are solid, privacy is real, but two chairs and a coffee is the ceiling here.