This here is the living room, which the listing describes as boasting “grand proportions.” Also take note of the “[c]lassic pre-war details, such as oak herringbone floors and crown mouldings.” The building, originally constructed in 1930, was lovingly restored. As a renovated prewar condo, it offers the best of both worlds: prewar detail, postwar modern amenities, and the convenience of condominium living (as opposed to the co-op ownership structure, which involves a nosy co-op board and various restrictions on use that you may vaguely remember from Property class).
Now, on to the kitchen….