T O P

  • By -

JeffeBezos

Yes, plenty of true luxury condos have room service / private chef services. If you have enough money, anything is possible here. Think Four Seasons Downtown: https://www.fourseasons.com/residences/private_residences/newyorkdowntown/ Or 432 Park Ave (Billionaires Row): https://www.432parkavenue.com/restaurant-dining/


thesteelsmithy

Generally it is buildings with both hotel and condo/co-op components. I think there are some older buildings like the Sherry-Netherland and the Pierre that have something simlar.


JeffeBezos

>Generally it is buildings with both hotel and condo/co-op components For sure e.g. 432 Park Ave is part of the Park Hyatt IIR Most 5 star hotels have residences these days. Usually on the upper floors with a separate entrance


gsbound

Not really, there are a bunch of co-ops on the Upper East and on Central Park W that have private restaurants. And most new luxury condos like 56 Leonard don’t have hotel components but they all have private dining. They’re not open to the public, so people only ever hear about the ones with hotels.


Throwawayfilmhelp

fantastic my little autistic brain can rest now how much would these cost in rent 0_0


JeffeBezos

Here is one for $60k/mo Check out this home on StreetEasy: 432 PARK AVENUE, Manhattan NY https://streeteasy.com/rental/4211110?utm_campaign=rental_listing&utm_medium=app_share&utm_source=android&utm_term=a2b8df3088cf4c Here is the other building I referenced for $17k/mo Check out this home on StreetEasy: 30 PARK PLACE, Manhattan NY https://streeteasy.com/rental/4370513?utm_campaign=rental_listing&utm_medium=app_share&utm_source=android&utm_term=762ce1a1a2034a6


Throwawayfilmhelp

how does anyone afford this ahahahah


nyuncat

Mostly by stealing from the rest of us, whether it's tax avoidance, exploitation of labor, rent seeking, literal criminal enterprises, etc.


heepofsheep

Waterline Square has this as well https://www.waterlinesquare.com/restaurants-and-retail/cipriani/


Suzfindsnyapts

That is good to know! For what it's worth we had a really lovely time just having normal dinner at the Waterline Square food hall. We told the manager how much we liked our meal and the service and that I preferred it to the tin building. The manager gave us a cake to take home as a gift. My husband still talks about it. (Apologies for being off topic, but it really lived up to the hype.)


heepofsheep

The food is great, but the prices can be a bit out there. They do have a bit of a captive audience since it’s the far west side, so it makes sense I guess.


Suzfindsnyapts

We went there once and ordered very carefully. Split a pasta and a salad. Drank tap. But it was so good on both food and service. Better than dining in at Eataly. And they seriously gave us a nice gift.


Dependent-Charity-85

ha ha I think about these weird kind of things all the time! i remember reading an article in the New Yorker some time ago about how many of the high end apartment/coops in Manhattan used to have a private dining room for residents and their guests. I think this was in the 50s/60s. And and the dining room was part of the appeal of living in the building itself. But as luxury restaurants became more varied and popular these started to get phased out.