See inside a New York City townhouse built during the Gilded Age for JP Morgan's cousin that just sold for $38.2 million
- The five-story townhouse is located across from the Museum of Modern Art.
- The entry gallery on the first floor features wood paneling throughout.
- Neo-Georgian architectural touches include columns and decorative molding known as cornices.
- Two staircases lead to the upper floors.
- Rooms on the upper floors feature floor-to-ceiling windows and Juliet balconies.
- The dining room is shaped like an octagon.
The five-story townhouse is located across from the Museum of Modern Art.
The home, which features a limestone and brick exterior, looks out into the MoMA's sculpture garden.
The entry gallery on the first floor features wood paneling throughout.
The entry gallery also includes one of the townhouse's 12 fireplaces.
Neo-Georgian architectural touches include columns and decorative molding known as cornices.
Neo-Georgian architecture favored simpler symmetry over more opulent Victorian stylings.
Two staircases lead to the upper floors.
The townhouse also has an elevator and a dumbwaiter, which was used to bring food up from the kitchen.
Rooms on the upper floors feature floor-to-ceiling windows and Juliet balconies.
The property also features a glass conservatory, which overlooks the garden.
The dining room is shaped like an octagon.
A butler's pantry, where staff would plate and prepare meals for service, adjoins the dining room.
The libraries, reception rooms, and parlors have retained their Gilded Age opulence with decorated walls and ceilings.
Less-glamorous areas include 11 staff bedrooms in addition to the 11 primary bedrooms for a total of 22 bedrooms and 10 bathrooms.
