Historic Joseph Pulitzer Mansion Apartment in Manhattan Lists for $4.3 Million
A three-bedroom, three-bathroom apartment in the historic Manhattan residence of Hungarian-American politician and newspaper magnate Joseph Pulitzer has hit the market for $4.3 million. Situated at 11 East 73rd Street, apartment 1D lies between Fifth and Madison Avenues. The space was originally crafted by Stanford White from the architectural firm McKim, Mead & White and draws inspiration from 17th-century Venetian palaces, showcasing 20-foot ceilings, intricate plasterwork, grand fluted columns, a stunning chandelier, and a wood-burning fireplace. The primary bedroom, which includes a dressing room and en suite bath, overlooks the living area, while the two additional bedrooms also feature en suite baths. The building offers amenities such as an elevator, a doorman, and hardwood floors. Pulitzer resided there with his family from 1904 until his passing in 1911, with ownership retained until 1934, when it was transformed into a co-op with 14 apartments. Eileen Angelo and Max Collins of Sotheby’s International Realty are managing the listing, with Angelo noting it as "a one-of-a-kind property and a piece of New York history" that "exudes the style and opulence of the Gilded Age." Michael Weinstein of MW Studios captured the property’s photos.
Key facts
- Apartment listed for $4.3 million
- Located at 11 East 73rd Street in Manhattan
- Three bedrooms and three bathrooms
- Designed by Stanford White of McKim, Mead & White
- Built in early 1900s inspired by 17th-century Venetian palaces
- Joseph Pulitzer lived there from 1904-1911
- Property converted to co-op with 14 apartments
- Listed by Eileen Angelo and Max Collins of Sotheby’s International Realty
Entities
Artists
- Joseph Pulitzer
- Stanford White
- Michael Weinstein
Institutions
- Sotheby’s International Realty
- McKim, Mead & White
- MW Studios
- Galerie Magazine
Locations
- Manhattan
- New York
- United States
- 11 East 73rd Street
- Fifth Avenue
- Madison Avenue
- Venetian palaces