a bistro setup for two with brick parapet walls and ferns doing the heavy lifting. direct living access is the real asset here, that seamless flow from inside to morning coffee. the city view includes some interesting architectural neighbors, glass and terra cotta competing for attention. cozy rather than capacious, best for one on one conversations.

terrace on this elevation are not for those with a fear of height, or even the faint of heart, but for those who can handle it, there is nothing like it.

the front facing direct living terrace has the dimension needed for dining and lounging simultaneously, making it an excellent place to be, especially with lush vegetation.

the direct river views will make this terrace a pleasant hangout for morning coffee or an aperitif, but the width limits most other uses, while the wind will limit gardening options

don't let the location of the planter boxes fool you, this is a lovely terrace with practical dimensions, large enough for entertaining. open north views of the midtown skyline, and some hudson river. the roofing has just been renewed ensuring long uninterrupted enjoyment.

currently completely unused as a terrace these outdoor space seems to have very little practical used beyond a planting terrace. however, it is quite possible at the area of the bedroom can make for a very nice place to have your morning cup with joe.

at nearly 10 feet wide and with direct access to all the public rooms, this terrace has the location, and layout to be a perfect extension of the interior.

direct living with fifteen feet of width and a hot tub already installed, which is doing most of the personality work here. the frosted glass parapet solves the neighbor sightline problem but also eliminates any view worth mentioning. a blank slate that needs furniture, greenery, and someone with a vision. the bones are generous; the current staging is a rug on concrete.

a direct roof terrace with a proper grill setup and sectional seating that actually fits, which is rarer than you'd think at 238 square feet. ten feet of width makes the layout work. the slatted privacy screens help with neighbor sightlines, though they're watching anyway. a smaller direct living terrace downstairs adds flexibility.

those boxwood walls are doing serious work here, turning 195 square feet into something that feels private despite the neighbors clearly home. thirteen feet wide makes this a proper outdoor room, not a hallway with ambitions. a direct living terrace with west-only exposure means afternoon sun and evening drinks, morning coffee in shade. the string lights suggest someone actually uses it.

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.

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