Private Residences
Completed
PR-D-393 · Selected · Maison Residences

The Sherry-Netherland

Fifth Avenue at 59th Street, New York. The pattern for the trophy hotel-cooperative, set in 1927.

Editorial entry · sources recorded · property confirmation pending

The building that set the pattern. The Sherry-Netherland rose in 1927 at Fifth and 59th as the tallest apartment hotel in New York, by Schultze & Weaver with Buchman & Kahn — gargoyles on the roofline hiding the water tower, single apartments to a floor above the 24th. Its conversion of 1954–55 into 165 cooperative homes over a 50-room hotel came three years before The Pierre's and some fifteen before The Carlyle's, and made the template every Manhattan trophy hotel-cooperative followed.

The reports named it without a country, as they name the famous. It carries no brand: the register holds it as a landmark residence, and its owners hold cooperative shares rather than title.

Who it is not for

Not for a buyer who wants freehold: ownership here is shares in a cooperative, subject to board approval.

Sources

  • en.wikipedia.org — The Sherry-Netherland (165 apartments converted to co-ops in 1954; 50 hotel rooms and suites; single apartments to a floor above the 24th; a Neo-Romanesque and Neo-Gothic roofline with gargoyles disguising the water tower; completed March 1927 for Louis Sherry, Inc., a subsidiary of Boomer-duPont Properties, with the hotelier Lucius Boomer and the restaurateur Louis Sherry, who died before the building carried his name
  • theroeblingteam.com (38 storeys at Fifth Avenue and 59th Street, the tallest apartment hotel in New York at completion; the earliest of Schultze & Weaver's three Manhattan hotel-residences, before The Pierre of 1930 and the Waldorf-Astoria of 1931, with Buchman & Kahn; the 1954–55 conversion among Manhattan's earliest hotel-to-cooperative conversions, three years before The Pierre and some fifteen before The Carlyle; original shareholder prices from USD 5,100 for studios
  • Graham Associates, Branded Residences An Overview Third Edition 2019, p. 3 (named as 'Sherry-Netherland'
  • Knight Frank, Global Branded Residences Report 2022, p. 2 (named as 'Sherry-Netherland')

Pages read are linked.

Verification

Official source
Checked
Inventory
From official source
Property confirmation
Pending
Last verified
—

Booking

Private Residences records addresses; it does not broker them. Enquiries are passed to the party named in the record, and nothing on this site is an offer.

Make an enquiry

Classified by The Resort Collection House · Edition 2026 · PR-D-393

In the journal

23.09.2026 · No country given, run 3 — New York's pattern-setter, its slenderest tower, and London's first hotel-less Four Seasons

Three more countryless names, all famous enough that the reports left off where they stand. The Sherry-Netherland of 1927 made the Manhattan template: a hotel converted in 1954–55 into 165 cooperative homes above a 50-room hotel, three years before The Pierre and fifteen before The Carlyle. 111 West 57th Street is the world's slenderest skyscraper, 435 metres holding sixty homes, whose prices ranged from USD 18–57 million at launch to 7.75–66 million at opening.

Named in research

Reports are catalogued in ResearchCorrespondence and linked to their publishers; the register does not republish them.

Investment migration — the facts the rule turns on

The rule for USA: No property route — checked 24.09.2026.

Entry priceNot established23.09.2026 · searched in the record's sources; not published
SellerNot established23.09.2026 · searched in the record's sources; not published

The register publishes the facts and the rule; it does not say whether any purchase qualifies. Eligibility attaches to a sale, not to a building, and the register is not immigration counsel.