Review of 1630 Madison Avenue by Carter HorsleyThis attractive, 6-story, red-brick residential building at 1630 Madison Avenue on the southwest corner at 109th Street was erected in 2002 and has 11 condominium apartments.
It was developed by Rosemont Associates of which Eugene Cordano is a member and designed by R. Ferrara of Delacour Ferrara.
The building is also known as 28 East 109th Street.
Bottom Line
A pleasant, low-rise, red-brick building with some balconies in East Harlem that is one-block from Central Park.
Description
The building is only one-story tall at its north and south ends and the center of its avenue façade is slightly indented.
There is a bandcourse above the first floor and it has a canopied entrance on 109th Street.
It is across the avenue from the red-brick, 3-story Assemblyman Angelo Del Toro Education Center.
The building has circular light sconces on the first floor, a fitness center, and some balconies on its north and south façades.
It has a handsome dentillated cornice and no sidewalk landscaping.
Amenities
The building has a fitness center and a laundry and permits cats and dogs.
Apartments
Apartment 5C is a two-bedroom unit with a long entrance hall that leads to a 15-foot-wide living/dining rare with a 10-foot-wide open kitchen with a breakfast bar and an eight-foot-wide terrace.
Apartment 2A is a one-bedroom unit with an entry foyer that leads to an 18-foot-long living/dining room with a windowed, open kitchen and a 25-foot-wide roof terrace that is a common element.
Apartment 3A is a one-bedroom unit with an angled entry vestibule that leads to a 16-foot-long living/dining room with an open, windowed kitchenette and an 8-foot-long balcony.
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