First photos have been revealed of DDG’s new and unique condominium on the Upper East Side’s Carnegie Hill neighborhood. 180 East 88th Street is designed with attention to detail and pays homage to the lost art of traditional craftsmanship in a modern setting. DDG designed this condo inspired by Gaudi, a Spanish Architect known for Catalan Modernism. The new modern lobby has arched high ceilings, Italian travertine flooring and a cozy fireplace.
Read MoreDDG Lists $15 Million Duplex Residence At Their Ultra-Luxe Upper East Side Condo 180 East 88th Street
DDG's ultra-luxe Upper East Side condominium, 180 East 88th Street, has just listed its last remaining duplex residence, 38W, for $15 million. 38W is an expansive 4+ bedroom, 4.5-bathroom residence which spans two levels and 3,794 SF, complete with double-height ceilings, which stretch up to an unbelievable 28' 8", and impeccably designed architectural staircase.
Read MoreWNA All-Star Kym Hampton Helps DDG Unveil 180 East 88th Street's New Basketball Court
DDG's new luxury condominium 180 East 88th Street partnered with the non-profit Ladies Who Hoop, an organization dedicated to empowering women of all ages through the game of basketball, to host the First Annual Free-Throw Contest
Read MorePROFILE Exclusive: Sustainably Designing & Developing New York City With Joe McMillan of DDG, The Innovative Firm Behind 12 Warren & 41 Bond
PROFILEnyc had the exclusive opportunity to sit down with Joe McMillan, Chairman, Founder & CEO of DDG, to discuss bringing green building and sustainable practices to New York City real estate. Joe and DDG have been behind major projects such as 12 Warren, 180 East 88th Street, and 41 Bond Street, amongst others.
Read MoreCheck-Out DDG's Ultra-Luxe, Brick-Clad 180 East 88th Street On The Upper East Side
It seems that all new development in New York City now-a-days is met with pushback. DDG's ultra-luxe, brick-clad 180 East 88th Street is no exception. Construction on the residential tower began in 2015 but in 2016 local residents and city officials created a zoning controversy as they argued that 180 East 88th Street had carved out a four-foot lot to circumvent the existing height limitations.
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