Exclusive | Wes Edens is selling his sprawling $35M penthouse - located in a famed architect's only NYC building
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Exclusive | Wes Edens is selling his sprawling $35M penthouse - located in a famed architect's only NYC building
"Milwaukee Bucks co-owner Wes Edens has found a buyer for his trophy Manhattan penthouse, which was last asking $35 million. The posh perch overlooks the High Line at the curvaceous 520 W. 28th St., the only residential building in New York designed by the late architect Zaha Hadid - the first female architect to win the Pritzker Prize. And it's about as far from Edens' upbringing on a rural ranch in Montana as one could reasonably imagine."
"Edens, who got his start at BlackRock and Lehman Brothers, is also co-owner of Aston Villa Football Club and owns the e-sports franchise FlyQuest. In addition, he founded Brightline, a high-speed passenger rail system connecting Miami to Orlando at 125 miles an hour. Brightline also plans to connect Southern California and Las Vegas at speeds of about 200 miles per hour."
"The 6,618-square-foot aerie comes with five bedrooms and seven baths, and features its own internal three-story sculptural staircase and private elevator - along with 2,500 square feet of outdoor space. The home opens to a great room with 20-foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling glass windows and views over the High Line. The room is further anchored by a large gas fireplace, custom lighting and a three-story chandelier."
Milwaukee Bucks co-owner Wes Edens has a penthouse at 520 W. 28th St. that is in contract after last listing at $35 million. The penthouse overlooks the High Line and occupies space in the only New York residential building designed by Zaha Hadid. Edens purchased the unit for $20.2 million in 2020 and completed renovations in 2022. The 6,618-square-foot residence has five bedrooms, seven bathrooms, a three-story sculptural staircase, a private elevator and about 2,500 square feet of outdoor space. The great room features 20-foot ceilings, floor-to-ceiling windows, a gas fireplace and a three-story chandelier. Price and buyer have not been disclosed.
Read at New York Post
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