The Gramercy Park House, also known by its official address of 34 Gramercy Park East, contains a surprising amount of history for such a slender co-op. In fact, The Gramercy Park House is New York City's oldest co-op, built in the late 19th century and converted in 1978 after the passage of laws that allowed for residential ownership. A pre-war Queen Anne building, 34 Gramercy Park East is situated in an oasis of calm in the Gramercy neighborhood of Downtown Manhattan, blocks away from Union Square and Greenwich Village. With seven subway lines in the vicinity, getting to and from The Gramercy Park House is certainly no problem. Pre-war style meets modern luxury at 34 Gramercy Park East, with exquisite brick work, crown molding, and attention to detail standing side-by-side with stainless steel top-of-the-line appliances as well as recessed and indirect lighting. Large windows and a surprisingly open floor plan for a building of its time make The Gramercy Park House a spacious place to call home in a city of small apartments. Wood cabinetry and floors and dark granite counters blend together for a rich, warm kitchen, and each bathroom has custom-made fixtures for that extra hint of posh living. A doorman greats each resident who enters 34 Gramercy Park East and its stunning arched mosaic and china lobby, only for the world's oldest hydraulic elevator to carry them upwards. In addition, the Gramercy Park House has a communal wine cellar, a rather unusual amenity for any co-op in Manhattan. However, the Gramercy Park House has one feature that only a select few residences in the world can claim: a key to the coveted Gramercy Park. That key could be yours if you decide to make 34 Gramercy Park East your address.