this terrace is safely tucked in the back corner of the building surrounded by the building, so it is very quiet, at her expense of a very limited view

the size of this terrace is fine, but it lack any personality or views.

at this elevation, and this close to the hudson, the weather will often be a factor in the possible joy of this fine terrace.

stunningly large terrace, perfect for a competition scale croquet lawn..and still have room for a soccer pitch.

these are poor pictures of clearly a very good terrace. the dimension suggest that it is perfect to have a dining and a relaxation area while still having room for a vegetation to provide privacy where needed however, this image only shows a sad place.

the balcony above will give good rain cover, making this. great place to sit on a rainy day and enjoy the fact you are not in that traffic crossing the bridge

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

while the primary bedroom outdoor space is just a narrow balcony, the direct living terrace is just large enough for a small dining table along a seating area. by splitting the square footage, neither area achieves the scale necessary for true entertaining, resulting in high-altitude utility rather than luxury.

this is a living level terrace with spectacular proportions and rare connectivity. while the 18th-floor views on 53rd street won't win awards, the "access from everywhere" layout is a functional triumph. it’s less about the skyline and more about the seamless flow, making it a unique outdoor extension of the home.

a loggia rather than a proper terrace, but that travertine envelope and those full-height doors do the heavy lifting. nine feet of width lets the furniture breathe, though the glass neighbors across the way will know when you've had guests. direct living from what looks like a grand salon, water views slipping through the towers. the plantings are staged, not grown; someone will need to finish the room.

the direct living terrace is really all you need in this apartment. its generous size and easy access from the living room make it perfect for socializing. as lovely as the upper-level terrace is, it’s really just a bonus.

at 85 square feet, this is a "perch" rather than a true social space. its value lies entirely in the stunning views and the building’s standout architectural detail, which elevates the atmosphere. it’s a high-design, private viewing platform where the backdrop—not the square footage—is the star.