"Fashion titan Giorgio Armani had plans to move into a pied-à-terre within Giorgio Armani Residences, the designer's eponymous building on Manhattan's Upper East Side, before his death at the age of 91 last September. Now, the never-lived-in Giorgio Armani apartment has hit the market, priced at $9.95 million, and its future owner has the chance to discover whether an Armani suite fits as well as an Armani suit."
"New York architecture firm COOKFOX built the 12-floor structure that opened last year at 760 Madison Avenue. It combines retail spaces, a restaurant, and bespoke condos, all under the Armani brand. The Giorgio Armani apartment, a 2,005-square-foot residence with two bedrooms and two-and-a-half baths, is accessed via a semi-private elevator that deposits guests in a gallery foyer lined with limestone slab floors."
"Deeper within the apartment is a nearly 500-square-foot living room, boasting custom white oak parquet floors and eight-foot-tall windows. A dining area connects the living space and the corner kitchen, which features minimal white oak cabinetry, custom-designed by Italian brand Molteni. Of course, a fashion icon's primary suite wouldn't be complete without a spacious walk-in closet, and this home is no exception to that rule."
Giorgio Armani intended to occupy a pied-à-terre in the Giorgio Armani Residences but died at 91 before moving in. The two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath, 2,005-square-foot apartment is now listed for $9.95 million. The 12-floor building at 760 Madison Avenue, designed by COOKFOX, contains retail spaces, a restaurant, and bespoke Armani-branded condos. The residence features a semi-private elevator opening to a limestone-lined gallery foyer, a nearly 500-square-foot living room with white oak parquet and eight-foot-tall windows, a Molteni-designed corner kitchen, and spa-quality bathrooms with Brazilian Quartzite and radiant heated floors.
Read at Architectural Digest
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