432 Park Avenue Building

Address: 432 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10022, USA (private residential building - no public access)

432 Park Avenue is a residential supertall skyscraper on Park Avenue in Midtown Manhattan, completed in the 2010s and notable for its minimalist square tower profile.

The tower contains high-end residential apartments and indoor amenity spaces; it is visible across wide parts of Manhattan and is part of the cluster of supertall residential towers near Central Park often called “Billionaires’ Row.” Its simple repeated window pattern and rectangular silhouette make it easily recognisable on the skyline.

Designed by Rafael Viñoly and developed as a luxury condominium tower, construction took place in the early 2010s with completion and residential occupancy following mid-decade. The building is an example of the recent wave of privately developed supertall residential construction in Midtown Manhattan.

Sited on Park Avenue between East 56th and East 57th Streets in Midtown Manhattan, the tower stands on the avenue a short distance south of Central Park and within the dense Midtown high‑rise district.

• Distinctive form: Noted for a very slender, square-plan profile that stands out on the Midtown Manhattan skyline and for being a purely residential supertall.

432 Park Avenue is located on Park Avenue in Midtown Manhattan near East 57th Street. Major nearby subway stations include 59th Street-Lexington Avenue (4/5/6) and the 5th Avenue/59th Street complex (N/R/W); both are a short walk (typically under 10 minutes) depending on the exact entrance. The tower is reached by street from Park Avenue and the surrounding Midtown street grid; vehicle access and curbside drop-offs are possible on Park Avenue.

• Recognize 432 Park Avenue as a private residential skyscraper - public access to the lobby and upper floors is restricted, so plan to admire and photograph it from nearby public vantage points (e.g., South Street Seaport viewpoints, Central Park entrances, or the avenue itself).
• For skyline photos that include 432 Park, visit elevated public observation decks (Top of the Rock, One World Observatory) or nearby parks at golden hour to avoid the Midtown crowd and get clear sightlines.
• Avoid expecting on-site tours or amenities - the building's architecturally distinct square-window façade is best appreciated from public streets and neighboring viewpoints rather than from the property itself.