Jonathan Miller, chief executive of real estate appraisal firm Miller Samuel, pinpoints at least one quality that these penthouses share that differentiates them from other apartments: "upper floor," including private rooftops or wrap-around terraces. More: Tommy Hilfiger Again Slashes Millions off Plaza Hotel Penthouse ![]() was originally designed by Rosario Candela who is credited with many of New York’s most prestigious Manhattan townhouses and penthouses built in 1920s, the building was converted by architect Madison Cox into a condop in 2005. and 70 Vestry, respectively, are currently behind many new major luxury residential towers around the world. Stern, architects for 100 East 53rd St., 56 Leonard St. Foster and Partners, Herzog & de Meuron and Robert A.M. ![]() Masterpieces as they are, the four penthouses all benefit from prime locations, well-established developers, celebrity residents and above all, notable architects. "They offer that Je Ne Sais Quoi that cannot be replicated, the essential hallmark of a masterpiece," he said. In addition to the same price tag, these penthouses have one more thing in common-collector quality, said Leonard Steinberg, president of Compass and listing agent of two of the penthouses, 56 Leonard St. ![]() In fact, there are three other trophy penthouses at exactly $65 million currently on the market: 56 Leonard St.’s PH53/54 in Tribeca 100 East 53rd St.’s #PH in Midtown East and 995 Fifth Ave.’s #PH on the Upper East Side. The sale of a $65-million penthouse at 70 Vestry shows that sky-high Manhattan penthouses are still in demand, and there is certainly no lack of supply to meet it.
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