beautifully landscaped, wider than normal wrap terrace. however, the width is not enough for large scale dinners or socializing. the views are good in parts, but restricted in others.

seven feet of width is the honest limit for a living level terrace, and this one sits right at that threshold. the brick parapet and flowering planter box do the heavy lifting, creating a corner that actually feels furnished rather than staged. west-facing neighbors have a clear sightline in, so this is coffee for two rather than anything requiring real privacy. the condition is solid, the scale is intimate, the expectations should match.

fifteen feet of width and direct living access, which is the combination that actually matters. the staging shows what's possible, but right now it's a blank slate with city views and neighbors who can see exactly what you're grilling. the bones are excellent; the privacy is not.

the direct living terrace in this home is almost useless beyond framing your views with plants, but that is ok, as the direct roof terrace is very spacious and practical

very cute wraparound terrace, maybe slightly wider than most terraces of this type, but still too narrow for much more than a bistro table.

this direct living terrace is not very wide, but the connectivity with the great room make it nearly perfect for living.

this floorplan offers two distinct outdoor experiences. the direct living terrace is built for entertaining, boasting ample space for a full dining setup, though a prominent wall unfortunately kills a chunk of the utility. conversely, the living level terrace off the primary bedroom is functionally tight but compensates with spectacular skyline views.

decent sized terrace for a small apartment. the fact the surrounding building are low also gives you a decent view.

too narrow to have any practical purpose as a terrace.

exceptional outdoor spaces with great flexibility, and outstanding finishes. each of the two levels has more to offer than almost any terrace, together they are in a different stratosphere.

while the direct living terrace layout is a functional masterpiece, the severely hampered views give it a "witness protection" vibe. at 16' x 50', the dimensions are actually spectacular, making the utility anything but decorative—provided you enjoy looking at a wall instead of the skyline.

this direct living terrace offers attractive views, but at just 6.2 ft wide, has limited practicality beyond a bistro table or a cozy seating.