a loggia by any honest name, framed by those arched french doors and barely five feet deep. room for the bench and your morning coffee, not much else. but the skyline view through that opening is genuinely lovely, and the privacy up here feels earned. a solo spot, not a social one.

this direct roof terrace is a classic "look but don't touch" scenario. while the size is decent, access via a ladder from the primary bedroom is more of a gymnastic feat than a luxury feature. the lack of perimeter protection makes it a liability for anyone without wings.

southern exposure doing the heavy lifting here, with downtown skyline views that actually deliver. at seven and a half feet, the width limits serious entertaining, but the built-in planters show signs of life, and that dining table fits without apology. a direct living terrace with privacy and 500 square feet makes for quiet mornings and unhurried dinners for four.

two lovely terraces with great river views, however if outdoor entertaining is on the wish list, this terrace is not wide enough for a proper dining table.

a direct living terrace at penthouse level sounds better than it measures. four feet wide means you're standing, not sitting, with city views over your shoulder and neighbors nowhere in sight. the western light is real, the privacy is genuine, the potential is theoretical. bring a planter and low expectations.

thirteen and a half feet across with the empire state and chrysler both in frame. a direct living terrace at true penthouse height, properly furnished for both dinner parties and quiet mornings. the pergola structure overhead offers partial shade without blocking the skyline. west-facing golden hour will do the rest.

two distinctly different terraces offering different experiences. the seamless connectivity with the direct living terrace make it very practical despite its lack of width, but for real entertaining, one would use the direct roof terrace.

the upper 'lounge' gives this home the indoor outdoor flow of a direct living terrace, making it ideal for entertaining.

the direct living and living level outdoor spaces might be small balconies, but the direct roof terrace is large enough to be super useful for outdoor living, the summer kitchen might be minimalist now but can be expanded

this terrace lack to vistas that some desire, but this low elevation does have benefits...primarily that is not too windy most of the time.

the upstairs terrace is large enough to be really practical, but it has two serious negatives, it has no privacy from your neighbor, and you have to traverse the bedroom to get there.

comfortable sized terrace for dining and or relaxing with friends. the views are good.