Logo
Real EstateReal Estate

Noted landscape artist, photographer and former Ford model Kate Cordsen is listing her Lenox Hill apartment for $2.5 million.

She bought it with her late husband, Richard Cordsen, for $1.78 million in 2012, according to property records.

The three-bedroom co-op is at 333 E. 68th St., in a building that dates back to 1928.

Cordsen is known for capturing landscapes through a blend of photography and painting.

She got her start on the runway and in print working with the Japanese designers Rei Kawakubo, Issey Miyake and Yohji Yamamoto.

While her studio is in Chelsea, at 526 W. 26th St., Cordsen says this unit has been a “showcase” for her work.


  Cordsen’s unit is absolutely stunning, with features including coffered ceilings. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS Cordsen’s unit is absolutely stunning, with features including coffered ceilings. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS

  Another view of the layout. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS Another view of the layout. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS

  The unit gets lots of natural light. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS The unit gets lots of natural light. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS

  There’s plenty of room for art displays. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS There’s plenty of room for art displays. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS

  The kitchen. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS The kitchen. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS

  A bedroom. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS A bedroom. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS

  Another bedroom. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS Another bedroom. Michael Weinstein / COMPASS

“I would bring in finished works, live with them and inevitably bring them back to the studio to continue the process,” she said. “It is bittersweet selling my apartment. It’s such a lovely, old-world space and has been the setting for many art-world gatherings, dinners and salons. I love the working fireplace, the coffered ceilings and the large arched windows. It feels very European.”

James and Anna Hall, of Compass, have the listing. 

Comments
anonymous profile image
Powered by RoundtableBuilt on infrastructure designed for real-time media. Learn more at RTB.io.© Roundtable 2026. By using this site you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy