Exclusive | NYC City House appeared on the “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” lists for $ 15 million

You can now breakfast where Holly Golightly did.

The UPPER EAST SIDE House became famous for “Breakfast at Tiffany’s”, as the House of the Socialitan character of Audrey Hepburn is now on the market for $ 15 million.

Located on East 71st East 71st, the five -story residence has been subjected to a three -year reform of three years that melted in contemporary luxury luxury.

While the exterior of the house was used to shoot, the interiors, like most films, were shot in Hollywood studies ensembles. However, the recognized facade of the building and the blue door of Tiffany has made it one of the most iconic movie houses in New York.

“169 East 71st Street is the original” Breakfast at Tiffany’s Home, immortalized by Audrey Hepburn and woven in the fabric of New York Cultural Legacy, “said Caroline Bass of the Corcoran group, agent on the home list.

“It’s not just a city house, it’s a cinematic story.”

Located on one of the most perfect and lined blocks of the UPPER EAST SIDE postcard between Lexington and Third Avenues, the property covers approximately 4,465 square feet and has a garden of 30 landscaped, two terraces of mishap and a balcony of Juliet to the south.

Inside, the design includes four bedrooms, four bathrooms and three dust rooms. Architectural flowers abound: increased ceilings of more than 10 feet, white oak tree lands with EBon inlays, old mantles and two gas chimneys.

“The owners did not improve the house; they transformed it, adding a complete lift to all levels, excavating the basement to create a tasting cellar/room, and to build a completely new floor crowned by a southern terrace,” said Bass.

“Over the course of three years, this historic city house underwent a thorough reform without expenses, honoring its 19th -century architecture, while perfectly integrated modern luxury.”

Now, a residence of two families, the house includes an apartment at the garden level with its own private entrance, the bedroom, the bedroom and the kitchen open with stainless steel appliances and a bench dining room. The French doors lead to a 466 -foot garden with personalized closure of lattice Walpole.

The floor of the room shows a period of mills of dramatic period, brioche ceilings, details of burned silver leaves and lighting of Roman door designer.

A covert television is behind an old mirror of the hand above the fireplace. The chef’s kitchen, anchored by a Caracatta gold marble island, has a range of wolves, sub-zero fridge, miele dishwasher and a Caracatta oro mosaic backsplash in Caracatta.

On the top floor, the third floor houses two bedrooms with bathrooms and water works with marble and kallist accessories.

The king -sized primary suite occupies the fourth floor and includes a dress area, a makeup vanity, a fireplace and access to a private terrace of 247 square feet. The private bathroom has a marble with a marble by Damask Gold Damask, a foot shower and a soaking bathtub with a polished nickel finish by Crosswater London.

The fifth floor serves as a flexible or entertaining space with a wet bar, a fridge of wine and access to a southern terrace of 123 square feet.

Below the ground, the basement almost eight feet high includes mechanics, cold storage, a second laundry room and a dedicated winery equipped with twin twin of Liebherr, integrated benches and a tasting toilet.

The executive and businessman of the retired drinks Joseph Harkins, the current owner of the house and former head of Red Hook Distributing Corp. And Le Tourment Vert Absinthe, oversaw the transformation of property.

“The house has a great karma,” Harkins said, “and our only hope is that the next owner enjoys as much as my family has.”

Harkins bought the house in 2015 for $ 7.4 million, according to records.

“You will find houses attached to the whole Upper East Side, but nothing,” added Bass.

“With three outdoor spaces, a lift, a garden garden and an architectural origin related to an American cinema classic, this is a unique opportunity in the life of having an icon.”

Or, as the list description says: “They say that history cannot be bought. At 169 East 71, it is a kind of can.”