The Central Park South home of the late psychologist and artist Dr. Caren Nederlander, whose first husband was 90-year-old Broadway baron Robert Nederlander, has hit the market for $6.25 million, Gimme Shelter has learned.
The residence is on the 19th floor of the Hampshire House, a jewel of Central Park South, and it sits front and center on the park itself. Other perks include two large bedroom suites, a grand entertainment hall and a non-working fireplace with an original mantel.
Formerly a three-bedroom, three-bath co-op, the layout was changed to create larger spaces, including an eat-in kitchen.
Another unit on the 12th floor — which could be used as a guest suite, an artist studio or a home office — will also hit the market separately for $550,000.
Along with her work as a clinical psychologist, Nederlander was a licensed marriage counselor, a registered art therapist and an artist who exhibited across the country, including at the United States Botanic Garden in Washington, DC.
One of two grand bedroom suites inside the Central Park South abode. Dolly Lenz Real Estate
Central Park supplies the views, herringbone hardwood floors support your shoes. Dolly Lenz Real Estate
The other bedroom is no less charming, vistas and all. Dolly Lenz Real Estate
The home is designed for light-filled entertaining. Dolly Lenz Real Estate
Oversize windows frame the world’s prettiest and most celebrated green space. Dolly Lenz Real Estate
The seven-figure home sits right at the root-step of verdant Central Park. Dolly Lenz Real EstateThe 37-story building, completed in 1938, features a distinct copper roof.
Past and present owners include Plácido Domingo, Luciano Pavarotti and Art Garfunkel.
The listing brokers are Jenny Lenz, Dolly Lenz and Adam Vanderbrook of Dolly Lenz Real Estate.
