Everything Is Coming Up Rose

Rose Hill, Manhattan’s newest 600-foot tower in NoMad inspired by Rockefeller Center, is now fetching Rockefeller prices with a pair of two nearly $20 million penthouses sold in a month, all while simultaneously debuting its sky-high private residents’ club for the first time

Rockefeller Group furthers its legacy of pioneering excellence in New York City with Rose Hill, a new residential building. CetraRuddy, Manhattan’s premier architecture studio, brings the project to life both inside and out, combining the elegance and glamour of a classically Gotham aesthetic interpreted in a modern vocabulary for contemporary New York living. Located at 30 East 29th Street, in the charming and historic Rose Hill neighbourhood of NoMad, for which it is named, this iconic and timeless building features three full floors of sophisticated amenities that enrich a social and active lifestyle.

The thoughtfully crafted residential living spaces are a study in flexibility—accommodating a growing book collection or a growing family alike— and inviting residents to make their personal imprint on the place they call home. Panoramic views bring the city’s monumental architecture, lush parks, and vibrant sunrises and sunsets into everyday perspective. From the highly curated, fine details to the grand gesture of the architecture itself, every aspect of the Rose Hill experience has been carefully considered

Penthouse A officially closed for $19.75 million and Penthouse C closed for $20 million—marking a pair of the biggest sales in the NoMad neighbourhood since Jeff Bezos bought at 212 Fifth Avenue in 2019.

Speaking of penthouses…the building’s brand new amenity space on the 37th floor has been dubbed “Top of the Hill,” giving residents of all floors access to the penthouse treatment. Designed by CetraRuddy, the lounge includes 360-degree sky lounge views of all of New York City, a Strand Books-curated library, a private dining room, and lush indoor/outdoor entertaining spaces. The Observatory Room offers a billiards table, ample seating space, and opens up to a covered outdoor terrace with several tables and chairs for lounging.

Rose Hill has also opened its indoor pool, which takes inspiration from the public bath houses of the 30s and 40s and the Spirit of Normandy ship. It is clad in hand-wrought tiles and trim with deep turquoise handmade tiles from Vermont. The artful centre masterpiece at the helm of the space is an elegant mosaic mural that pays homage to women and the Amazon goddesses of the time period.

https://rosehill.nyc/