165 E 70th St

A one-of-one on New York's Upper East Side. Set behind mirrored Horus bronze entry doors on one of the city's most immaculate streets, 165 East 70th Street is a landmarked limestone Neo-Italian Renaissance carriage house, built exceptionally wide (33 by 100 feet) in 1902 by C. P. H. Gilbert for banker Henri P. Wertheim. Reimagined in 1920 as a garage and chauffeur's quarters for Singer heir Stephen C. Clark, and later used by Paul and Bunny Mellon as a private garage. In 2011, the residence reached its full potential, becoming a twenty-room, 15,978-square-foot residence, designed with sophisticated style, bathed in natural light, and finely tuned with intention to everyday living. The no-ex