Clarett Group's Place 57 reaches 90% sold mark.

Just six months after opening its sales office, Place 57, a new 36-story glass and steel-clad luxury condominium project developed by the New York-based Clarett Group at 207 East 57th Street, is already 90% sold.

The incredible success of this project speaks to the quality of its design which features fine Baccarat crystal decor and the attraction of its international address.

Currently, there are only a handful of two and three bedroom luxury condominiums remaining on the market. The units, which boast dramatic views of Central Park, have a starting purchase price of $2.35 million.

"The demand for these elegant homes has been amazing," said Veronica W. Hackett, Managing Partner of The Clarett Group. "We are extremely pleased with the progress of this project as it's proven to be the destination of choice for sophisticated homebuyers."

Designed by architect Ismael Leyva, Place 57 offers private living, with no more than two apartments per floor on average. Many of the residences offer panoramic river-to-river views with Central Park as a focal point. Select homes feature spacious, pre-war layouts with a contemporary design. Homeowners experience luxury living in every aspect, from the rich Santos Mahogany strip flooring and high ceilings rising between nine and twelve feet, to the expansive, floor-to-ceiling windows allowing an abundance of natural light into every home. Master baths feature a full suite of Waterworks[TM] fittings, oyster beige marble tiled floors and countertops, walnut cabinetry and decorative marble mosaics in glass enclosed showers. Gourmet kitchens boast top-of-the-line Viking[c] stain less steel appliances, Pietra de Bedonia stone countertops and furniture-inspired, rift-cut oak cabinetry. In addition to its exceptional architectural aspects, Place 57 has an elegant lobby featuring Baccarat crystal lighting and decor and a graceful outdoor garden ornamented with stunning Baccarat chandeliers, both designed by renowned New York-based interior designer, Vicente Wolf.