Exclusive | NYC Townhouse i NYC presented in lists ‘Breakfast at Tiffany’ for $ 15 million

Now you can eat breakfast where Holly Golightly did.

East East East Side’s upper Townhouse became famous in “Breakfast at Tiffany” as the home of Audrey Hepburn’s beloved social character is now on the market for $ 15 million, the post has learned.

Located on 169 East 71st, five-storey five-storey residence has suffered a three-year-old renovation that melts cinematic with contemporary luxury.

While the exterior of the Townhouse was used for filming, underwear – like most films – were shot in the studio groups in Hollywood. However, the well -known facade of the building and Tiffany Blue Door have made it one of the most iconic film houses in New York.

“169 The Eastern 71st Street is the original ‘Breakfast at the Tiffany House’, immortalized by Audrey Hepburn and woven into the New York Cultural Heritage Structure,” said Caroline Bass of the Corcoran Group, a house lists agent.

“This is not just a home in the city – it’s a part of cinematic history.”

Located in one of the most perfect blocks of upper east postcard trees, between Lexington and the third avenues, the property includes approximately 4,465 square meters and feels a 30 -foot landscape garden, two turned terraces and a southern -viewed Juloet balcony.

Inside, the layout includes four bedrooms, four full bathrooms and three dust rooms. It blooms abundant architecture: growing ceilings over 10 meters, oak grass floors with dark layers, antique coats and two sparkling spots.

“Owners did not only increase the house; they turned it-added a full-size elevator service all levels, digging the base to create a wine/taste room and building a completely new floor crowned from a southern terrace,” Bass said.

“During three years, this historic city of the city underwent a meticulous renovation, without experts in renewing its nineteenth -century architecture, while integrating modern luxury smoothly.”

Now a two-way residence, the house includes a garden-level apartment with its private entrance, den, bedroom and open kitchen with stainless steel and dining equipment in banquets. French doors lead to a 466 -square -meter garden with custom Walpole Walpole fencing.

The fate of the salon lounge shows dramatic milling, beam ceilings, details of the buried silver leaves and the design of the designer from the Romani gate.

A hidden television is drawn after an antique hand -shattered mirror over the fireplace. The kitchen of the chef anchored by a gold marble island in Calacatta, a wolf range, under-zero refrigerator, myle-reted golden marble Calacatta imported Italian.

Upstairs, the third floor hosts two bedrooms with bathrooms coated with ensemble marble and water appliances and callus appliances.

The royal -size primary suite occurs the fourth flora and includes a dressing area, a composition vanity, a fireplace and access to a 247 square meter private terrace. The Ensuite baths contain marble with golden Calacatta, a shower and a moist bath with a smooth nickel finished by Crosswater London.

The fifth floor serves as a flexible den or enters space with a wet bar, wine refrigerator and access to a southern terrace 123 square meters.

Underneath, the nearly eight -legged basement includes mechanics, cold storage, a second laundry room and a dedicated wine basement fitted with Liebherr twin refrigerators, construction benches and a savagery sink.

Retirement of Executive and Entrepreneur Joseph arcins, current homeowner and former Red Hook Distribution Corp. And let the tunment vert abstine, oversee the transformation of the property.

“The house has big karma,” said arcins, “and our only hope is for the other owner to enjoy it as much as my family has.”

Arcins bought the house again in 2015 for $ 7.4 million, data shows.

“You will find city houses across the upper side of the East – but none like this,” Bass added.

“With three outdoor spaces, an elevator, a landscape garden and an architectural origin in a classic American film, this is a once in a lifetime opportunity to own an icon.”

Or, as the list description puts it: “They say you can’t buy stories. At 169 East 71st, you kind of wrestling.”