Madison Square Park Tower - NoMad Condomini di Lusso
NoMad

Madison Square Park Tower

65 Stories Rising Above Manhattan’s Most Iconic Park

About Madison Square Park Tower

About Madison Square Park Tower

Madison Square Park Tower at 45 East 22nd Street is one of those projects that quietly reset expectations for the Flatiron District. Developed by KSK Construction Group and delivered in 2017, the building rose during a period when supertall construction was largely a Billionaires' Row phenomenon. KSK saw something different - a neighborhood with Michelin-starred restaurants, one of the city's most beloved parks, and transit access that rivals Midtown, all without the tourist congestion. The result is a 65-story residential tower that brought a genuinely new scale to a neighborhood that had been defined by pre-war lofts and mid-rise conversions. We've always thought the timing and location were savvy moves by a developer who understood where Manhattan's center of gravity was shifting.

Designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates, the tower has a distinctive stepped-back silhouette that narrows as it climbs, giving it a sculptural quality that reads well from a distance. The facade is a combination of glass and dark metal panels that shift in tone depending on the light - moody at dusk, luminous in afternoon sun. Interiors lean toward clean-lined contemporary layouts with floor-to-ceiling windows that capitalize on the building's height. Upper-floor residences deliver panoramic views that sweep from the Empire State Building across to the Hudson and downtown - some of the most underrated vantage points in Manhattan. The mechanical systems and finishes reflect KPF's reputation for precision without unnecessary flash.

In terms of market position, Madison Square Park Tower occupies an interesting niche. It offers supertall living and sweeping views at price points that typically run below comparable product on 57th Street or Hudson Yards. For buyers who want the vertical experience without the Billionaires' Row premium - and who genuinely prefer the Flatiron neighborhood's walkability and cultural energy - this building is a compelling alternative. We often bring it up with clients who are cross-shopping One Manhattan Square or 277 Fifth Avenue, particularly those who prioritize location authenticity over brand-name flash. Resale activity has been steady, and the building has quietly built a loyal resident base.

65Approfondimenti
83Residenze
2017Consegna
Dettagli dell'edificio

Madison Square Park Tower at a Glance

Address

45 East 22nd Street, New York, NY 10010

Developer

KSK Construction Group

Architect

Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF)

Year Completed

2017

Residences

83

Stories

65

Building Type

Condominio

Neighborhood

NoMad

Residenze disponibili

Madison Square Park Tower Condos for Sale

Ciò che la rende straordinaria

Why Buyers Choose Madison Square Park Tower

A Supertall Experience Without the 57th Street Premium

One of the most common reasons buyers gravitate toward Madison Square Park Tower is straightforward: you get 65 stories of genuine supertall living - sweeping views, dramatic ceiling heights, the entire vertical experience - without paying the prices that Billionaires' Row commands. We've walked clients through comparable units on 57th Street and then brought them here, and the reaction is almost always the same: the views are just as impressive, the finishes are on par, and the price per square foot is meaningfully lower. For buyers who care about value relative to what they're actually getting, this math works.

The Flatiron District's Unmatched Walkability

This isn't a neighborhood you have to sell people on - it sells itself the moment they walk around. Madison Square Park is directly at your doorstep. Eataly is across the street. You're surrounded by some of Manhattan's best restaurants, from casual to Michelin-starred. The subway access is excellent, with multiple lines within a few blocks. What our clients consistently tell us is that they didn't just buy an apartment - they bought a daily life they actually enjoy. The Flatiron District has the rare combination of energy and livability that makes it one of Manhattan's most desirable residential neighborhoods.

Kohn Pedersen Fox's Architectural Credibility

KPF is not a firm that needs introduction in the architecture world. They've designed landmark towers on multiple continents, and their work at Madison Square Park Tower reflects that pedigree. The stepped-back silhouette gives the building a sculptural presence on the skyline, while the interiors prioritize functional layouts and generous natural light. For buyers who care about design integrity - who want their building to be designed by architects with a serious body of work rather than a marketing-driven concept - KPF's involvement is a significant draw. It's the kind of credential that holds value over time.

Views That Rival Anything in Manhattan

We'll be direct: the views from the upper floors of Madison Square Park Tower are among the most compelling in the city. Because the Flatiron District's surrounding building stock is predominantly low- to mid-rise, you get unobstructed panoramas much sooner than you would in denser Midtown locations. The Empire State Building, the downtown skyline, the Hudson River - it's all there. South- and north-facing units are particularly dramatic. Buyers who are cross-shopping towers in Midtown or the Financial District are often surprised by how favorably the views here compare, especially given the pricing differential.

Il parere del consulente

Our Perspective on Madison Square Park Tower

Madison Square Park Tower is a building we bring up regularly with clients who are serious about supertall living but aren't wedded to the 57th Street address. At 65 stories, designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox, and sitting directly on one of Manhattan's best parks, it checks the major boxes - views, design pedigree, neighborhood quality - at price points that are genuinely more accessible than what you'll find in the Billionaires' Row corridor.

The Flatiron District location is, in our view, one of the building's strongest assets. This is a neighborhood with real depth: excellent restaurants, strong transit, cultural institutions, and a residential character that doesn't feel manufactured. Clients who move here tend to use their neighborhood actively, which isn't always the case with towers in more commercially oriented parts of Midtown. The proximity to Madison Square Park adds a quality-of-life element that's hard to replicate.

From a design standpoint, KPF delivered a tower that reads well on the skyline and functions well inside. The stepped-back profile is distinctive without being gimmicky, and the interiors prioritize generous windows and logical floor plans. Upper-floor units deliver some of the most dramatic views available in Manhattan, and because the surrounding context is relatively low-rise, those views start at lower floors than you might expect.

Where we'd offer a note of candor: buyers who are primarily motivated by brand recognition or a prestigious address may find the Flatiron location less immediately impressive on paper than a 57th Street tower. And the building doesn't carry the kind of branded residence cachet that some ultra-high-net-worth buyers prioritize. But for those who value substance - strong architecture, genuine neighborhood appeal, and compelling value - Madison Square Park Tower is a building that rewards closer examination. We're always happy to arrange a showing and walk through the current inventory.

Acquirenti internazionali benvenuti

I cittadini stranieri possono acquistare condomini a Manhattan senza alcun requisito di visto o di residenza. Molti acquirenti internazionali ricorrono a LLC per ragioni di riservatezza e di pianificazione patrimoniale. Manhattan Miami è specializzata nell'accompagnare gli acquirenti internazionali lungo l'intero processo di acquisizione, dalle soluzioni di finanziamento alle procedure di chiusura.

Consulta la nostra guida per l'acquirente internazionale →

About Madison Square Park Tower

Madison Square Park Tower - Soaring Above NoMad

Madison Square Park Tower at 45 East 22nd Street is a 65-story luxury condominium developed by KSK Construction Group in the NoMad district. Designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF) and completed in 2017, this slender tower offers 83 residences with commanding views of Madison Square Park, the Empire State Building, and the Manhattan skyline from one of the city's most dynamic neighborhoods.

The tower's distinctive bronze-toned facade rises above the historic Flatiron District, with interiors by Martin Brudnizki Design Studio featuring 10- to 14-foot ceilings, oversized casement-style windows, wide-plank French oak floors, and custom kitchens with Miele appliances and Calacatta marble countertops. Residences range from one to five bedrooms, including a spectacular duplex penthouse.

Amenities at Madison Square Park Tower include a 60-foot indoor swimming pool, a fitness center by The Wright Fit, a golf simulator, a private dining room and catering kitchen, a children's playroom, and a landscaped rooftop terrace with panoramic city views. The building's location directly on Madison Square Park provides residents with a front-row seat to one of Manhattan's most beloved green spaces, surrounded by top restaurants, boutiques, and cultural institutions.

Explore luxury condos in New York City or view Billionaires' Row for ultra-luxury developments. For international buyers, see our NYC guide for foreign purchasers.

Le residenze

Un abitare senza eguali

Prezzi

Collezione di residenze

One Bedroom

1 BR

900–1,200 SF

From $3M

Two Bedroom

2 BR

1,500–2,200 SF

From $5.5M

Three Bedroom

3 BR

2,500–3,500 SF

From $9M

Four Bedroom

4 BR

3,800–5,000 SF

From $15M

Penthouse

5 BR

6,000+ SF

From $25M

Residences from $3,000,000

Servizi

World-Class Amenities

Wellness & Fitness

  • Fitness center with yoga studio
  • 75-foot indoor swimming pool
  • Spa with steam and sauna
  • Treatment rooms

Leisure & Entertainment

  • Residents' club lounge
  • Private dining room
  • Screening room
  • Children's playroom
  • Game room

Outdoor Spaces

  • Landscaped garden terrace
  • Rooftop observatory
  • BBQ and outdoor dining area

Building Services

  • 24-hour doorman and concierge
  • Valet parking
  • Private storage
  • Bicycle storage
  • Cold storage
Design & architettura

I visionari

KSK Construction Group

Developer

A New York-based development firm focused on delivering distinctive luxury residential towers in prime Manhattan locations.

Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF)

Architecture

One of the world's foremost architectural firms, KPF is known for iconic skyscrapers and urban developments across the globe.

Location

NoMad, New York

Overlooking Madison Square Park, this soaring 65-story tower is at the center of one of Manhattan's most dynamic neighborhoods. NoMad offers an unmatched collection of Michelin-starred restaurants, boutique hotels, and cultural institutions.

Adjacent

0.1 miles

0.2 miles

0.4 miles
Scopri di più

Compare Madison Square Park Tower to Nearby Buildings

Buyers considering Madison Square Park Tower typically also evaluate these buildings

One Madison

Flatiron

25 Columbus Circle

Columbus Circle

The Aldyn

Ismael Leyva Architects

Upper West Side

Olympic Tower

Skidmore, Owings & Merrill

Midtown East

Baccarat Residences

Skidmore, Owings & Merrill (SOM)

Midtown

1 Central Park West

Columbus Circle

277 Fifth Avenue

NoMad

Walker Tower

Chelsea

737 Park Avenue

Upper East Side

The Sheffield

Slater-Anderson Architects

Midtown West

108 Leonard

McKim, Mead & White (original)

Tribeca

One Beacon Court

Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects

Midtown East

520 West 28th

Zaha Hadid Architects

West Chelsea

75 Kenmare Street

Andre Kikoski Architect

NoLita

Lantern House

Heatherwick Studio (Thomas Heatherwick)

West Chelsea

Madison House

Handel Architects

NoMad

Sutton Tower

Thomas Juul-Hansen

Sutton Place

The Apthorp

Clinton & Russell

Upper West Side

The Bellemont

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Carnegie Hill

The Belnord

Robert A.M. Stern Architects (conversion)

Upper West Side

The Carlyle

Bien & Prince

Upper East Side

The Laureate

SLCE Architects

Upper West Side

Waterline Square

Richard Meier, KPF, Rafael Viñoly

Upper West Side

10 Sullivan

Cary Tamarkin / Tamarkin Co.

SoHo / Hudson Square

1122 Madison Avenue

Studio Sofield / Hill West Architects

Upper East Side

116 University Place

Morris Adjmi Architects

Greenwich Village

140 Jane Street

Leroy Street Studio

West Village

180 East 88th Street

DDG Partners

Carnegie Hill

200 East 83rd Street

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Upper East Side

25 Bond Street

BKSK Architects

NoHo

255 East 77th Street

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Upper East Side

The Schumacher at 36 Bleecker

Morris Adjmi Architects

NoHo

40 Bleecker Street

Rawlings Architects

NoHo

40 Bond Street

Herzog & de Meuron

NoHo

40 Mercer Street

Jean Nouvel

SoHo

42 Crosby Street

Selldorf Architects

SoHo

520 Fifth Avenue

KPF (Kohn Pedersen Fox)

Midtown

220 Central Park South

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Billionaires' Row

The Greenwich by Rafael Viñoly

Rafael Viñoly

Financial District

The West Residence Club

Concrete Amsterdam / Ismael Leyva Architects

Hell's Kitchen

Central Park Tower

Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture

Billionaires' Row

111 West 57th Street

SHoP Architects

Billionaires' Row

15 Central Park West

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Upper West Side

720 West End Avenue

Emery Roth (1927) / Thomas Juul-Hansen / BP Architects

Upper West Side

53 West 53

Jean Nouvel

Billionaires' Row

Monogram New York

Ismael Leyva Architects / Neri&Hu

Midtown East

One Wall Street

Ralph Walker (1931) / SLCE Architects

Financial District

One57

Christian de Portzamparc

Billionaires' Row

432 Park Avenue

Rafael Viñoly Architects

Billionaires' Row

Waldorf Astoria Residences New York

Schultze & Weaver (1931) / SOM / Jean-Louis Deniot

Midtown East

56 Leonard Street

Herzog & de Meuron

Tribeca

520 Park Avenue

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Billionaires' Row

Deutsche Bank Center

Skidmore, Owings & Merrill

Columbus Circle

Selene New York

Foster + Partners

Midtown East

Mandarin Oriental Residences, New York

Skidmore, Owings & Merrill

Columbus Circle

15 Hudson Yards

Diller Scofidio + Renfro

Hudson Yards

70 Vestry

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Tribeca

35 Hudson Yards

David Childs / SOM

Hudson Yards

Aman New York

Jean-Michel Gathy / Denniston

Midtown

80 Clarkson

West Village

Greenwich Lane

FXCollaborative

West Village

50 West 66th Street

Snøhetta

Upper West Side

150 Charles Street

Cookfox Architects

West Village

Mandarin Oriental Residences, Fifth Avenue

Marin Architects

Midtown

760 Madison

COOKFOX Architects

Upper East Side

The Plaza Residences

Henry Janeway Hardenbergh

Central Park South

One High Line

Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG)

Chelsea

111 Murray Street

Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates (KPF)

Tribeca

Four Seasons at 30 Park Place

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Tribeca

740 Park Avenue

Rosario Candela and Arthur Loomis Harmon

Upper East Side

995 Fifth Avenue

Robert A.M. Stern Architects

Upper East Side

The Ritz-Carlton Residences New York NoMad

Rafael Viñoly Architects

NoMad

212 Fifth Avenue

HELPERN Architects

NoMad

50 Central Park South

Alvaro Siza Vieira

Midtown

The Woolworth Tower Residences

Thierry Despont (interior conversion)

Tribeca

565 Broome SoHo

Renzo Piano Building Workshop

SoHo

160 Leroy Street

Herzog & de Meuron

West Village

443 Greenwich Street

CetraRuddy Architecture

Tribeca

The Cortland

Robert A.M. Stern Architects / Olson Kundig

West Chelsea

FAQ

Domande frequenti

What makes Madison Square Park Tower different from other supertall buildings in Manhattan?

The biggest differentiator is location. While most supertalls cluster along 57th Street or in Hudson Yards, this 65-story tower sits directly on Madison Square Park in the Flatiron District. You get comparable views and ceiling heights at price points that are generally more accessible. We find buyers appreciate the neighborhood's walkability and cultural depth over the more commercial feel of Midtown corridors.

Who designed Madison Square Park Tower?

Kohn Pedersen Fox Associates, one of the most accomplished architectural firms in the world, designed the tower. KPF is known for high-profile skyscrapers globally, and their work here features a distinctive stepped-back profile that narrows as the building rises. The design is sophisticated without being showy—clean lines, quality materials, and a facade that responds beautifully to changing light throughout the day.

What are the views like from Madison Square Park Tower?

The views are genuinely exceptional and, in our opinion, underrated compared to what gets marketed on Billionaires' Row. Higher floors deliver sweeping panoramas that include the Empire State Building, the MetLife Tower, the Hudson River, and the downtown skyline. Because the immediate neighborhood is relatively low-rise, you get unobstructed sightlines much earlier than in denser Midtown locations. South-facing units are particularly dramatic.

What is the Flatiron District like as a neighborhood for residents?

Flatiron is one of Manhattan's most livable neighborhoods. You're steps from Madison Square Park, Eataly, and a dense concentration of excellent restaurants. The area has strong transit connections via multiple subway lines and is genuinely walkable to Union Square, Gramercy, and NoMad. It has an established residential character without the tourist density of Midtown. Our clients who live here consistently rate the day-to-day quality of life very highly.

When was Madison Square Park Tower completed and who developed it?

The building was completed in 2017 by KSK Construction Group. KSK is a New York-based developer that has built a track record with well-executed residential projects in Manhattan. They brought the project to market during a competitive period for new development, and the building's strong location and KPF design helped it stand out. Deliveries and closings proceeded on schedule.

How does pricing at Madison Square Park Tower compare to similar buildings?

Generally, you'll find that pricing here runs below what you'd pay for comparable floor heights and views in the 57th Street corridor or Hudson Yards. The value proposition is strong—you're getting a KPF-designed supertall with genuine views and a superior neighborhood at a more measured price point. We recommend comparing specific units against 277 Fifth Avenue and One Manhattan Square to see where the value aligns with your priorities.

What kind of buyer is typically drawn to Madison Square Park Tower?

We see a mix of profiles here. There are design-conscious professionals who want architectural quality without paying for a branded residence premium. There are families drawn to the park proximity and neighborhood schools. And there are investors who recognize the Flatiron District's long-term trajectory. The common thread is buyers who do their homework and value substance—location, design pedigree, views—over marketing.

Is Madison Square Park Tower a good investment for resale?

Resale activity has been steady, and the building benefits from ongoing demand in the Flatiron District, which continues to attract both residential and commercial investment. The neighborhood's fundamentals—transit, dining, parks, cultural institutions—support long-term value. We wouldn't call any single building a guaranteed investment, but the combination of location, design quality, and reasonable entry points gives this tower solid fundamentals for resale.

Madison Square Park Tower exterior view
Contattaci

Your Madison Square Park Tower Awaits

I nostri specialisti forniranno prezzi personalizzati, planimetrie e incentivi esclusivi riservati dallo sviluppatore.

Address

45 East 22nd Street, New York, NY 10010

By submitting this form, you may be contacted by Manhattan Miami Real Estate LLC about your inquiry. View our Privacy Policy.

Richiedi informazioni

Analisi del mercato immobiliare di Manhattan

Contesto di mercato: I prezzi dei condomini di lusso a Manhattan sono segmentati per sub-mercato. Il corridoio di Billionaires’ Row (57th Street, tra Park Avenue e Columbus Circle) registra il prezzo per piede quadrato più alto degli Stati Uniti, con residenze di massimo prestigio scambiate a $4,000-$10,000+ per SF. Downtown Manhattan (Tribeca, West Village, Soho) ha un proprio segmento ultra luxury, sostenuto dall'offerta limitata di nuovi sviluppi. Le mediane dei condomini di Upper East Side e Upper West Side si collocano sensibilmente al di sotto dei livelli trophy di downtown, ma offrono superfici più ampie e l'accesso a Central Park. I prezzi a Manhattan restano sensibili ai tassi di interesse, agli scaglioni della Mansion Tax e alla fase del piano di offerta di ciascun edificio.

Prospettiva sui progetti: I nuovi sviluppi venduti direttamente dallo sponsor nel 2026 comprendono 80 Clarkson (West Village), 255 East 77th (Upper East Side), 140 Jane (West Village), 1122 Madison (Carnegie Hill) e Mandarin Oriental Fifth Avenue. Tra gli edifici completati con sponsor inventory residua figurano Central Park Tower, 220 Central Park South, 53 West 53, 111 West 57th e 50 West 66th. Ciascuno presenta una storia dello sponsor, un finanziatore del cantiere, un ritmo di emendamenti al piano di offerta e uno stato del 421-a o di altre agevolazioni fiscali distinti, da verificare individualmente in sede di due diligence.

Segnale per l'acquirente: I punti di forza strutturali di Manhattan comprendono la procedura del piano di offerta vigilata dal Procuratore Generale di New York (offre una tutela procedurale a favore dell'acquirente non disponibile su piazze meno regolamentate), la profondità del mercato della rivendita (elevata liquidità in uscita) e l'offerta contenuta nel breve periodo (capacità urbanistica limitata nei sub-mercati principali). Rischi da valutare al contratto: la progressione degli scaglioni della Mansion Tax oltre $2M, l'assunzione delle imposte di trasferimento da parte dell'acquirente nelle vendite sponsor, l'esposizione ai confini di lotto e ai corridoi visivi su lotti specifici, i regolamenti del consiglio condominiale in materia di sublocazione e rivendita, e il calendario di uscita dal 421-a ove applicabile. Lo stato di ogni singolo progetto, il livello di sponsor inventory, gli emendamenti al piano di offerta presso il Procuratore Generale, i prezzi o la percentuale di vendita vanno verificati al momento della richiesta.

Fatti chiave

Procedura per l'acquirente

Procedura delle vendite sponsor a Manhattan: modulo di prenotazione → consegna del piano di offerta → revisione dell'avvocato dell'acquirente → firma del contratto e acconto iniziale → delibera di mutuo (se finanziato) → closing alla consegna. Le procedure per la sponsor inventory e per la rivendita differiscono; è consigliabile una preparazione consulenziale prima delle visite.

FAQ sul mercato immobiliare di Manhattan

Che cos'è il piano di offerta del Procuratore Generale di New York?

Il piano di offerta è il documento legale depositato presso il Procuratore Generale di New York che disciplina la vendita di ogni condominio di Manhattan. Definisce la gestione degli acconti, le specifiche delle unità, le spese comuni, le imposte immobiliari, gli obblighi dello sponsor e le tutele dell'acquirente. Nessuna vendita di condominio a Manhattan si perfeziona al di fuori del quadro di un piano di offerta accettato; gli emendamenti vengono depositati periodicamente ed esaminati dagli avvocati degli acquirenti al contratto.

Che cos'è la sponsor inventory?

Per sponsor inventory si intendono le unità invendute ancora detenute dallo sviluppatore dell'edificio (lo “sponsor”). Le unità sponsor sono nuove, mai abitate, e possono comportare prezzi negoziabili, crediti sui costi di closing e l'accesso ai programmi di agevolazione fiscale ove l'edificio ne disponga. Le transazioni lato sponsor seguono il piano di offerta, non il contratto standard di rivendita.

Quali agevolazioni fiscali si applicano a Manhattan?

Il 421-a è l'agevolazione più comune per i condomini di Manhattan e riduce l'onere delle imposte immobiliari per un periodo da 10 a 25 anni sui nuovi sviluppi che ne hanno i requisiti. Il J-51 riguarda specifici edifici riqualificati. Ogni agevolazione ha un calendario di uscita e uno stato di qualificazione proprio dell'edificio, da verificare nel piano di offerta e nel certificato fiscale più recente.

Quali costi di closing si applicano a un condominio di Manhattan?

I costi di closing tipici a carico dell'acquirente vanno dal 2% al 4% del prezzo e comprendono le imposte di trasferimento di NYC e dello Stato di New York (spesso assunte dall'acquirente nelle vendite sponsor), la Mansion Tax (1% oltre $1M con scaglioni progressivi oltre $2M), la title insurance, l'onorario dell'avvocato dell'acquirente, l'imposta di registrazione del mutuo se finanziato, e il rateo di spese comuni e imposte immobiliari.

Le common charges coincidono con le spese HOA?

No. I condomini di Manhattan usano il termine “common charges” (spese comuni), non spese HOA. Le common charges finanziano la gestione dell'edificio, il personale, le amenity e le riserve. Le imposte immobiliari sono fatturate separatamente da NYC e non rientrano nelle spese comuni.

Come viene remunerata Manhattan Miami nelle transazioni a Manhattan?

Negli acquisti di nuovi sviluppi lato sponsor, è lo sviluppatore a pagare la provvigione dell'agente dell'acquirente a Manhattan Miami. La rappresentanza dell'acquirente non comporta alcun esborso a suo carico. Nelle transazioni di rivendita, le condizioni di provvigione vengono comunicate al conferimento dell'incarico.