The grand scale of this 10th floor apartment is evident as you enter into the 30-foot gallery with the private bedroom wing to the left and the public rooms to the right. The 9'1/2 ceiling height combined with 15 oversized windows add to its impressive proportions. You'll find original details such as dados, wide trim windows and cove moldings, paneled living room, parquet hardwood floors, and some original light fixtures rounding out the Arts and Crafts elements. Bring your contractor!This apartment is currently configured as a 3 bedroom with maid's room. The kitchen has been updated combining the original butler's pantry into the kitchen with original open front cabinets. From these oversized windows, there's a spectacular northern vista revealing Broadway winding up through Morningside Heights and beyond. From the corner primary bedroom you can enjoy both western sunset views of the Hudson River and northern views of Straus Park. The corner living room offers panoramic northern and eastern city views as far as the eye can see. Rich in architectural details from a bygone era the Clebourne stands at the apex, not only of West End Avenue, but of the legacy of the renowned architectural team of Schwartz & Gross. Built in 1913, the Clebourne's handsome porte-coch re entrance, nestled between West End Avenue and Broadway on West 105th Street, is the first of many features that sets this building apart from all others. A vast marble lobby with 12 foot ceilings featuring three separate elevator banks is yet another clue that this building was designed for gracious, yet intimate living, with private or semi-private landings for the classic 6, 7, 8 and 9 room residences. The Clebourne is known in the real estate community as the "Dakota of the North" and sits on the old mansion from the Straus family who perished on the RMS Titanic.