211 W 107TH Street #3W

Two flights up awaits a bright, sprawling 3-bedroom apartment dating to the early 1900s. With high ceilings, oversized windows, and meticulously restored original architectural details, this beautifully renovated home is what you've been searching for!

Upon entering the apartment, a small foyer leads to a bright living room with large windows facing south and west. Though traditionally a living room, this room could also serve as a bedroom. French doors open into the first bedroom. Continuing along the hallway are two more west-facing bedrooms with original built-in oak closets and drawers and a full bathroom. Throughout the apartment, original oak doors and window frames grace each room, as well as original textured glass panes in the doors with matching transoms.

Beyond the bathroom is a spacious, bright dining room that will easily accommodate your dinner and cocktail parties. Adjacent to the dining room is an open chef's kitchen featuring glass-fronted beadboard cabinetry and abundant storage. Tasteful touches of subway tile add to the historic feel. The high-end appliances include a Fisher & Paykel refrigerator, a Bosch dishwasher, and a stainless-steel Bosch range with a matching hood venting to the outside.

The final room, a former maid's chamber, has a stacked Miele Novotronic washer and dryer. The room is currently used as a walk-in pantry, but could accommodate a single bed or serve as a home office.

With board permission, you could also install a second bathroom in this apartment. This has been done in another apartment in the same line with dazzling success.

If you've been looking for space in Manhattan, and keep coming up short, here's your answer: a bright, roomy home that awaits only your personal touch.

211 West 107th Street is a 11-unit, financially healthy coop on a lovely Upper West Side block. It's located a short walk from both Riverside Park and Central Park, Columbia University, as well as the 1, 2, 3, C and B trains. It's around the corner from the best bakery and bagel shop in Manhattan, as well as several excellent private and public schools and many cultural institutions.

Some photos are virtually staged.