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525 Lexington Avenue is on the eastern side of Lexington Avenue, on the southeast corner with 49th Street, in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of New York City. [1] It sits on the western portion of a city block bounded by Lexington Avenue to the west, 49th Street to the north, Third Avenue to the east, and 48th Street to the south. [2]
The interior in 1942. Belmont Plaza Hotel was a hotel in New York City at 49th Street and 541-555 [1] Lexington Avenue, across the street from the Waldorf Astoria. [2]It was purchased by real estate developer and hotelier Alfred Kaskel in the fall of 1945.
Lexington Avenue seen from 50th Street with the Chrysler Building in the background. Both Lexington Avenue and Irving Place began in 1832 when Samuel Ruggles, a lawyer and real-estate developer, petitioned the New York State Legislature to approve the creation of a new north–south avenue between the existing Third and Fourth Avenues, between 14th and 30th Streets.
Le Pavillon is an 11,000 sq ft (1,000 m 2) restaurant. [1] It is located on the second floor of the One Vanderbilt skyscraper, and has its own dedicated entrance. [3] The restaurant faces Grand Central Terminal, which lies just across a pedestrian plaza, and the Chrysler Building, about a block to the east.
The Turtle Bay Gardens Historic District is a collection of twenty rowhouses in the Turtle Bay neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City.They consist of eleven houses on the south side of 49th Street and nine on the north side of 48th Street, between Second and Third Avenues.
The 19th-story terraces on 50th Street contain balconettes with rosettes, while those on Lexington Avenue contain niches with pelicans. [15] On both the Lexington Avenue and 50th Street elevations, the 20th story contains a bay that is angled away from the rest of the facade; this bay contains arcaded windows, balconettes, and corbel tables.
The Sovereign (or Sovereign Apartments) is a residential skyscraper in the East Midtown neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City, near the border with the Upper East Side.
By late 1930, a contract for 3,770 short tons (3,370 long tons; 3,420 t) of structural steel had been awarded for the building's construction. [7] The developers field plans for Hampshire House in early 1931, [8] and the New York Title and Mortgage Company gave the builders a construction loan of $2.2 million in March 1931. [9]