Mar 12, 2026
Construction Wraps Up at 660 Lexington Avenue Condo Tower in Manhattan
The 18-story luxury condo project at 660 Lexington Avenue in Midtown East includes 31 units and retail space, developed by Rybak Development
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Key Points
- 18-story luxury condo project nearing completion in Midtown East
- Development includes 31 condominium units and ground-floor retail
- Project developed by Rybak Development
Final construction stages at 660 Lexington Avenue
Construction is nearing completion at 660 Lexington Avenue, an 18-story residential development in Midtown East. The project was developed by Rybak Development and designed by S20M, with Zproekt Architecture serving as architect of record and Paris Forino leading interior design. The 233-foot-tall building spans 52,558 square feet and contains 31 condominium units, along with 2,551 square feet of ground-floor commercial space and 1,174 square feet of community facility space.
Design and residential layouts
The building’s exterior façade features vertical fluted panels framing a grid of windows. Nearly all exterior construction is complete, with only final touches remaining along the ground level and interior spaces. Residences primarily feature full floor layouts averaging roughly 2,123 square feet. The building also includes two and three-bedroom units, while the penthouse spans three levels. Interior finishes include oak herringbone floors, 11-foot ceilings, Miele appliance packages, and Isenberg bathroom fixtures.
Amenities and building features
Residents will have access to approximately 5,000 square feet of amenities. Shared spaces include an 11th-floor loggia, a rooftop terrace with grilling stations, and a cella-level wellness area with a fitness center and spa. Sales and marketing for the development are being handled by The Eklund | Gomes Team.
Site history and location
The property previously housed a two-story commercial structure before its demolition. Rybak Development acquired the site from the Biagi family for $24 million in 2021. The building sits near the New York City Subway E and M trains at Lexington Avenue 53rd Street, with connections to the 6 train at 51st Street. Final interior work is expected to conclude in the coming months.