Has being an OG in real life helped Brian Cox play one on TV? On the eve of Succession’s new season, the Scottish actor describes the method to his madness.

In her design of a breathtaking model residence, the Elle Decor A-Lister looked to the building’s musical past.

The supertall 111 West 57th is what the ruling class builds for itself.

As far as NYC penthouses go, this one has all the bells and whistles – including a swimming pool.

Billionaire’s Row, the building combines the historic Steinway Hall and a new supertall tower—the second tallest residential building in the western hemisphere—by SHoP Architects with interiors by Studio Sofield.

The condo has a full floor of covered loggia space, with 360-degree Central Park and city views.

Another buyer’s perk: It’s the second tallest building in the Western hemisphere.

The award-winning designer enlivens SHoP Architects’ newest tower with a bevy of one-of-a-kind elements.

A pair of units at 111 West 57th Street have sold for close to $30 million each, according to the building’s developer.

With its spectacular domed reception hall, marble columns, plaster tympanums, and Paul Arndt murals, the 1925 Neoclassical landmark will soon serve as an entrance to ShoP Architects’ new tower in Midtown.

The 44th-floor apartment has full-on views of Central Park and the rest of the city.

Situated in Midtown Manhattan, the prestigious 111 West 57th Street residential tower, topping out at 1,428 feet promises the height of luxury to its residents.

A duplex with four bedrooms will list for $17.995 million, and a two-bedroom with a large private terrace will ask $8.75 million.

Much has been made of New York’s 57th Street. It’s the most luxurious street in the world; more houses were bought for north of $25 million in the last five years on Billionaire’s Row than on any other road globally.

Conceived by SHoP Architects, 111 West 57th Street soars more than 1,420 feet above Billionaires’ Row, its stepped silhouette clad in a dazzling mix of terracotta and bronze. A key element of the development is the neighboring Steinway Hall, a low-rise 1925 neo-Renaissance landmark designed by Warren & Wetmore, the same architects behind Grand Central Terminal.

111 West 57th Street—an address best known for its slender, needle-like façade—has just unveiled a $21 million penthouse at its adjoining property: Steinway Hall.

The Billionaires’ Row building may be 91 stories, but the AD100 designer’s model unit is anything but imposing.

SHoP Architects’ design for 111 West 57th Street is a call back to Manhattan’s great Deco skyscrapers. Nearly 43,000 richly glazed terra-cotta tiles, sourced from manufacturer NBK Terracotta, were used on the supertall’s east and west facades.

Grand living comes in many forms in New York City. Take the recent listing at 111 West 57th Street where a new owner will have the chance to live in an opulent duplex penthouse atop Steinway Hall, an honor unlike any other.

The SHoP architects-designed skyscraper centered at the foot of New York’s Central Park South has at last topped out at its full height of 1,428 feet (435m).

111 West 57th Street is a bold yet graceful residential tower that soars perfectly centered over Central Park in Midtown Manhattan.

With his ornate interiors for 111 West 57th Street, the supertall residential tower built on to of the iconic Steinway Building, William Sofield pays homage to New York’s prewar Golden Age.

111 West 57th Street and Studio Sofield are included in Architectural Digest’s list of top architects and designers of the year for AD100.

Gregg Pasquarelli: “What we set out to do was build and incredibly modern, forward-looking building, but one that’s clearly taken from the DNA of New York City.” The building’s tiny footprint, he says, “is really a kind of engineering marvel, and has required incredible skill to build…”

From culture-rich museums and soaring skyscrapers, to innovative new schools and office towers, modern architects worldwide are taking their ambitious designs to the next level in 2019.

The New York Times gets an exclusive first-look at the condominium skyscraper 111 West 57th Street ahead of the fall 2018 sales launch.

Scheduled to top out in April, this residential tower is designed by ShoP Architects. The building holds just 46 apartments, that occupy full floors and feature duplex across two floors.

Among the newly available imagery are snaps of that 360-degree view corridor, inclusive of the Hudson River and the Empire State building, which can be seen from penthouse 72 — a 7,128-square-foot duplex spread asking $56 million.

As the hottest property investment on the infamous Billionaires’ Row, 111 West 57th Street has a unique position in New York.

The 1,428-foot Steinway Tower at 111 W. 57th St. — with generous ceiling heights and mammoth square footage — is poised to become the newest Good Building when it opens in 2019.

Designer William Sofield created suave interiors to rival views at 111 West 57th Street, along NYC’s Billionaire’s Row. Prices at the new tower start at $18 million.

Developers unveiled floor plans for seven lavishly laid-out units priced from $18 million to $56 million. The tower soars more than 80 stories at the edge of Central Park, and integrates the 1920s Steinway & Sons piano store, a historically landmarked building now known as Steinway Hall.

In a city of impressive real estate, apartments in one of New York City’s most covetable apartment building have finally gone on sale – for up to a whopping £43m ($57m).

The highly anticipated 111 W. 57th St. condo, on Billionaire’s Row, launched sales last week, with prices from $18 million to over $57 million.

The Landmark Residences will begin closings in 2019, while Tower Residences are anticipated to begin closing in early 2020, the same year that the project is slated for completion.

On Thursday, September 13, 2018, Gregg Pasquarelli and William Sofield hosted a sales launch celebration for 111 West 57th Street and New York’s real estate royalty came out in full force. Guests toasted the launch with champagne, caviar and enjoyed a special musical performance from the renowned London-based pianist Mishka Rushdie Momen.