Architect Albert Joseph Bodker completed his work on an Italian Renaissance-style residential building in Manhattan’s Upper West Side neighborhood in 1909. Dubbed The Turin, the 12-story pre-war cooperative apartment house went on to house some prominent names in arts and entertainment: late Dune star William Hurt and former director of the Museum of Modern Art, Rene d’Harnoncourt.
Penthouse 121, the building’s renovated three-bedroom crown jewel, provides ample room beyond its attended lobby. Ten-foot ceilings, custom built-ins, and oversized windows define the aerie, while open living and dining rooms extend across 65 feet of direct Central Park frontage, creating an expansive setting for both everyday living and entertaining.
Wood floors and custom built-ins add warmth to the open-plan living spaces.
Tim Darwish/DD-Reps
The residence came to market in March 2025 with an asking price of $9.99 million, records show, and sold for about $300,000 less that September. It was re-listed at $10.25 million in July with Steven A. Cohen and Stefanie Ruch of Corcoran. More than its views of the Jacqueline Onassis Reservoir, the park, and the midtown skyline, the retreat’s contemporary interiors harmonize form and function.
“The bones are classic prewar Central Park West, and the way you live in it is inspired by a downtown loft,” Cohen tells Robb Report. James Harb Architects carried out the renovations where hardwood flooring flows throughout the sprawling, open-plan living spaces, including the living room and, two steps up, the adjoining library. An island floats at the center of the ultra-modern kitchen with Bulthaup cabinetry, a six-burner Wolf range, and a Viking fridge.

The kitchen includes a floating island and a walk-in pantry.
Tim Darwish/DD-Reps
Wood-framed doors in the living room slide open to a media room and an office that doubles as a guest bedroom. Two more en suite bedrooms off the foyer have Big Apple views, while a private entrance hall leads into the primary suite, which is decked out with a 22-foot-long windowed dressing room and a marble-clad bath outfitted with a heated floor and Lefroy Brooks hardware. A laundry room and dedicated storage space within the home are additional perks, along with access to the building’s gym and bike room and a roof deck with a full outdoor kitchen.
Click here for more photos of the Manhattan penthouse.

Tim Darwish/DD-Reps





