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Midtown

Aman New York Residences

730 Fifth Avenue · Midtown

Aman New York Residences

Warren & Wetmore's gilded Crown Building. Jean-Michel Gathy's Aman interiors. 22 residences above 83 hotel suites.

Building Overview
Building Typelandmark conversion
EraEdwardian / Beaux-Arts (1900–1920)
GovernanceCondominium
Board ApprovalNot Required
Year1921 (converted 2022)
ArchitectWarren & Wetmore (architects of Grand Central Terminal, 1921) (conversion by Jean-Michel Gathy of Denniston International (Aman's longtime architect))
Interior DesignerJean-Michel Gathy of Denniston International
LandmarkYes
Units22
Price Range$8.0M - $60.0M
Design RegisterHistoric Conversion
Design Intelligence
Flooring

White oak wood plank + herringbone patterned entry foyers with oiled walnut double doors

Kitchen

Minotti Cucine (Italian)

Countertop

Polished quartzite with natural stone floor

Backsplash

Natural stone

Appliances

Gaggenau

Appliance Suite

Full Gaggenau integrated suite

Bath Fixtures

Hansgrohe (select units); freestanding soaking tub, steam shower, radiant heated floors

Bath Stone

Marble walls and floors with Kenya black cabochons; blackened steel double vanity with polished dark quartz countertops

Ceilings

10–11 ft

Windows

Restored original Crown Building windows; some units with private terraces and Central Park views

Smart Home

Yes

Collections

1-bedroom through full-floor residences; select units with private infinity pools; penthouse with private terrace

Lobby

Gilded Beaux-Arts Crown Building lobby (restored to original splendor); private residential entrance on 56th Street; dedicated elevator bank. Full Aman hotel services: 25,000 sq ft spa (3 floors), 67-foot pool, jazz club, wine library, two restaurants (Nama Japanese, Arva Mediterranean).

Design Narrative

Aman New York Residences occupy the most exclusive structure in this entire collection by unit count: 22 private residences in a 26-story landmarked Beaux-Arts building at Fifth Avenue and 57th Street. The Crown Building — designed by Warren & Wetmore, architects of Grand Central Terminal — was built in 1921 and features the gilded crown that has been part of the Fifth Avenue skyline for over a century. Its conversion to the Aman New York hotel and residences was led by OKO Group's Vladislav Doronin.

Jean-Michel Gathy of Denniston International — Aman's design collaborator for over 20 years — faced the challenge of introducing Aman's signature warm minimalism (oak, walnut, cinnamon wood, bronze, natural stone) into a Beaux-Arts landmark shell that speaks a completely different vocabulary. The result is genuinely unusual: Aman's Japanese-inflected serenity inside a Gilded Age Manhattan landmark. Three glass-enclosed fireplaces per residence. Herringbone-patterned foyers with oiled walnut double doors. Minotti Cucine kitchens (Italian, positioned above Poliform and Bulthaup in the specification hierarchy) with Gaggenau appliances and polished quartzite.

The bathroom specification introduces Hansgrohe fixtures (Dornbracht's sister brand, positioned slightly below Dornbracht but of the same German engineering standard) alongside Kenya black cabochon marble accents — a decorative marble detail rarely seen in residential construction. Blackened steel double vanities with dark quartz countertops complete a bathroom that feels simultaneously contemporary and ancient.

The Aman hotel services — three-floor spa, 67-foot pool, jazz club, subterranean wine library, two restaurants — are not merely amenities but a lifestyle infrastructure. Residents who buy here are Aman loyalists who travel the world specifically to stay at Aman properties. They are buying access to the global Aman ecosystem with a New York address.

Design Opportunities
  • Aman design vocabulary (warm woods, bronze, Japanese calm) should inform all design decisions — this is an Aman residence
  • Three glass-enclosed fireplaces are architectural signature — design register must embrace warmth, not industrial minimalism
  • Minotti Cucine kitchen is Italian top-tier — renovation should stay at same quality level or higher
  • Kenya black cabochon marble accent in bath is unusual — extending this material creates building-specific continuity
  • Beaux-Arts landmark bones (moldings, proportions, window geometry) create rich tension with Aman minimalism — design should resolve or amplify
  • 22-unit exclusivity means client is among the most private in Manhattan — service design and discretion paramount
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