SHARE THIS ARTICLE

Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp
Email

NYC’s Famous Bubble House Lists for the First Time in 50 Years at $5.75 Million

Bubble House

This rare Upper East Side property, designed with Space-Age flair, is officially hitting the market after half a century.

A Space-Age Gem in Lenox Hill

The Bubble House, one of New York City’s most unique architectural landmarks, is on the market for the first time in over 50 years with a listing price of $5.75 million. Located in Lenox Hill on the Upper East Side, the residence is known for its futuristic design and iconic oval windows that set it apart from its traditional neighbors.

Originally built as a 19th-century brownstone, the property was transformed in 1969 by architect Maurice Medcalfe of Hills & Medcalfe. Medcalfe replaced the classic façade with a sleek stucco exterior punctuated by twelve convex oval windows — a bold, sculptural reinterpretation of bay windows that earned the home its nickname. These distinctive features bathe the interiors in natural light while giving the building a striking Space-Age appeal.

Inside the Bubble House

Spanning approximately 4,736 square feet across four stories and a basement, the home includes four bedrooms, five bathrooms, and a garden-level office. While the interiors maintain a more understated style compared to its exterior, details like recessed lighting, streamlined mantels, and original mid-century finishes reflect the era of its redesign.

Listed at $5.75 Million

Represented by Leslie Garfield, the Bubble House is now available for purchase after captivating passersby for decades.

SHARE THIS ARTICLE

Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp
Email

What To Read Next

Part collectible, part kitchen essential, this drop proves Nintendo knows exactly how to blend nostalgia with design....
With a cloudlike form and immersive interiors, this science museum reimagines how design can connect people to both environment and innovation....
IKEA returns with its first PS collection in nearly a decade, blending creativity, flexibility, and smart living into one interactive lineup....
In Atlanta’s Old Fourth Ward, a sprawling new space transforms shopping into a fully immersive cultural environment that blends history, hospitality, and design....
An anniversary presentation transforms familiar furniture archetypes into burning sculptural silhouettes that shift over time....
A sculptural high rise inspired by the Andes redefines how architecture can connect with its surroundings....
Scroll to Top
Search

TRENDING