This spacious and modern 1 bedroom with balcony is located on Essex and Stanton in the Lower East Side (close to the Hotel on Rivington) in a brand new building with elevator and a rooftop deck with spectacular city views.

The apartment gets tons of light and comes with modern amenities including centralized heat/AC (vital in both the summer and winter months), 50 inch HD-TV, high-speed wireless, dishwasher, and washer and dryer in the basement. It has a roomy interior with an open kitchen and spacious bathroom, and comes fully furnished with loveseat, futon, coffee/dining table and chairs, desk, and queen-sized bed. Up to 4 people can sleep. Fresh linens and towels provided, as well as free advice on tourist attractions and assistance in traveling around NYC if needed! My assistant, Alice, lives just a few minutes away, and is on hand to handle all of your questions and needs.

In the England and Wales, some flat owners own shares in the company that owns the freehold of the building as well as holding the flat under a lease. This is commonly known as a “share of freehold” flat. The freehold company has the right to collect annual ground rents from each of the flat owners in the building. The freeholder can also develop or sell the building, subject to the usual planning and restrictions that might apply.

Some unique amenities: private outdoor terrace, an electric fireplace, private washer/dryer. It’s right by Penn Station, which means you have instant access to all the subways, buses, and trains. Only 10 blocks from Times Square, a few blocks from Herald Square, and at the north part of Chelsea and Madison Square Park. You’ll have a one bedroom apartment with a big couch in the living room, and a full kitchen.

*The Place*

Bedroom one: Large Quite.
-Queen Size bed with lots of extra pillows and down comforters.
-bedside drawer w/lamp

Bedroom 2:
-Queen size bed
-bedside drawer w/lamp

In early structures, the different room types could be identified to include bedrooms, kitchens, bathing rooms, reception rooms, and other specialized uses. The aforementioned Akrotiri excavations reveal rooms sometimes built above other rooms connected by staircases, bathrooms with alabaster appliances such as washbasins, bathing tubs, and toilets, all connected to an elaborate twin plumbing systems of ceramic pipes for cold and hot water separately.[1] Ancient Rome manifested very complex building forms with a variety of room types, including some of the earliest examples of rooms for indoor bathing. The Anasazi civilization also had an early complex development of room structures, probably the oldest in North America, while the Maya of Central America had very advanced room configurations as early as several hundred AD. By at least the early Han Dynasty in China (e.g. approximately 200 BC), comfort room complex multi-level building forms emerged, particularly for religious and public purposes; these designs featured many roomed structures and included vertical connections of rooms.