Place
Louise Pearl Greenwald
Sutton Seller Seminar
WEDNESDAY | APRIL 23 | 5 - 7PM
MARIE
Question of the Month
DEAR ANN MARIE,
My co-op board just sent out a notice of a new assessment to redecorate the lobby and the hallways. I am concerned that the board is spending money needlessly. Am I out of line? -- ASSESSED AND DISTRESSED
DEAR A&D,
Please do not be distressed. Your board stewards the co-op and building to maximize shareholder value and community enjoyment, they are not interested in wasting money on a mere vanity project. A building with a beautiful modern lobby and hallways will be appreciated by buyers, and they will be inclined to favor your building over others and to value your property higher than it would have been outdated common areas. Lobbies and hallways are tangible, you use them every day. Aesthetics count; buyers tend to judge a book by its cover and will notice the improvement (or lack there of). You will bene昀椀t in terms of your personal enjoyment as well as added value. Nobody wants to pay extra when an assessment comes around, but think of it as an investment that will improve the value of your asset, and enjoy the upgraded space!
Ann Marie Folan is a long-time Sutton Place resident and the top Sutton broker. A昀琀er serving as a residential and commercial real estate attorney at Stroock, Stroock & Lavan LLP, she joined Douglas Elliman where she quickly established herself as a top producer, and earned the prestigious “Deal of the Year” award from the Real Estate Board of New York. She has closed hundreds of sales in NYC.
SuttonPlace SOCIAL
PUBLICATION TEAM
Publisher Eleni Menoutis
Feature Writer Margaret Pfohl mpfohl@bestversionmedia.com
Designer Sarah VanDerGeest
Photographer Anneliese Horowitz anneliesehorowitz.com
ADVERTISING / CONTENT / MAILING LIST
Contact Eleni Menoutis
Phone 646.386.6270
Email emenoutis@bestversionmedia.com
IMPORTANT LOCAL CONTACTS
Sutton Area Community (SAC): 212.838.9770 sacsuttonarea@gmail.com
Sutton Place Parks Conservancy (SPPC): info@suttonplaceparks.org events@suttonplaceparks.org
Beekman Place Association (BPA): 415.533.5366 board@beekmanplacenyc.org
Turtle Bay Association (TBA): 212.751.5465 office@turtlebay-nyc.org
East Midtown Partnership (EMP): 212.813.0030 info@eastmidtown.org
NYPD 17th Precinct: 212.826.3211
FDNY Engine 8/Ladder 2: 718.999.2000
Dearest Readers,
InApril,weappreciate,withPassover,EasterandEarthDay.We donate,keepingonlywhatweneedandhelpingotherswithwhat they mayneed.InhonorofAutismAwarenessMonth,wemakeourselves moreaware.It'samonthtobringforwardsomeofthemostimportant qualitiesinallofus!
Gracingourcoverthisissue,wehaveaspecialduo,symbolizingthe connectionweaspeople,ofanyage,possess.LouiseandYaelaresuch abeautifulexampleofafriendshipthathasgrowndeeperoverthe years,remainingrootedinSuttonPlace.
Gratefulforspringandallthatitbrings.
ELENI MENOUTIS
Founding Publisher, Sutton Place Social EMenoutis@BestVersionMedia.com
Anneliese Horowitz Photographer
Eleni Menoutis Publisher Margaret Pfohl Feature Writer
Sarah VanDerGeest Designer
ETHICS & DILEMMAS IN CAREGIVING FOR
THOSE WITH DEMENTIA | 4-PART SERIES
PRESENTED & HOSTED BY:
Madeline Diaz, Memory Care Director, Inspīr Carnegie Hill
This 4-part series, Ethics & Dilemmas in Caregiving for those with dementia, offers a comprehensive exploration of the complex ethical considerations and dilemmas that caregivers face while providing care for individuals living with dementia. Light refreshments will be provided.
RSVP by scanning the QR code. If you have any questions or for more information, contact the Inspir team at eventsch@inspirsl.com or call 646.907.1500.
TUESDAYS AT 4:00 PM
MARCH 18TH
Diagnosis, Consent, and Treatment
MARCH 25TH
Technology and Dementia
APRIL 1ST
Sexuality and Dementia
APRIL 8TH
End of Life Care with Dementia
646.907.1500 | InspirSeniorLiving.com
COSMETIC & FAMILY DENTAL
Dr. Steven Chavez Blue Line Dental
212.317.5959
hello@bluelinedentalnyc.com www.bluelinedentalnyc.com @DRSTEVENCHAVEZ
AUDIOLOGY HOME VISITS
Emma Durazzo, Au.D., CCC-A ywhere Audiology
201.731.8828 emma@anywhereaudiology.com www.anywhereaudiology.com @ANYWHEREAUDIOLOGY
ASSISTED LIVING MEMORY CARE
Clare P. Shanley, Executive Director The 80th Street Residence Enhanced Memory Care
212.717.8888 www.80thstreetresidence.com
CHILDREN'S MENTAL HEALTH
Matthew M. Cruger, PhD, Clinical Director Child Mind Institute 646.452.0500
Annie.Rosenbladt@childmind.org www.childmind.org @CHILDMINDINSTITUTE
Eileen Foy
With over 30 years of unmatched experience, Eileen Foy stands as one of the top real estate brokers in Manhattan and the United States. Recognized in the prestigious top 1% of brokers nationwide by RealTrends and ranked among the top 250 brokers in the country, Eileen has built a reputation for excellence, integrity, and results.
Specializing in Manhattanís co-ops, condos, townhouses, and luxury rentals, Eileenís expertise spans every facet of the market, making her the trusted advisor for buyers, sellers, and investors alike. Whether navigating a historic pre-war property or securing a sleek modern residence, Eileenís keen market insight and dedication deliver unparalleled outcomes.
When you work with Eileen, youíre not just choosing a broker ó youíre choosing a Manhattan icon.
For your next move, trust the name synonymous with success: Eileen Foy.
EILEEN FOY SELLS SUTTON PLACE
Social
APRIL
YEAR-ROUND GREENMARKET
ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT
SUTTON AREA COMMUNITY (SAC) Sat, April 5, 1–2pm
Sutton Place Park (at 57th St)
Games, activities, photos with Bunny, cookies, candies, goodie bags, and lots of fun!!
Visit website for more details: www.suttonareacommunity.com
CENTRAL PARK'S DECO DELIGHTS
ART DECO SOCIETY OF NEW YORK Sun, April 6, 2–4:30pm
In-Person Event
Every Wednesday, 8am–3pm Dag Plaza, 47th Street at Second Avenue
Located just around the corner from the United Nations Plaza, the Dag Hammarskjold Plaza Greenmarket brings local food to the Turtle Bay community and nearby neighbors. The wide variety on offer reflects the eclectic tastes of neighborhood residents and UN workers alike. www.grownyc.org | hammarskjoldplaza.org
COMMUNITY BOARD MEETINGS
MANHATTAN CB6
Throughout April, In-person & Virtual Topics include Land Use & Waterfront, Environment & Parks, Youth & Education, Public Safety, Transportation, and more. All meetings open to the public.
Visit the Manhattan Community Board Six YouTube channel to stream meetings live or to view recordings of past meetings. In-person meeting locations and times listed on website. www.cbsix.org/meetings-calendar
Last-Minute Tickets!
NEIGHBORHOOD NETWORKING SOCIAL
MADAM MIKETTE'S Fri, Mar 28, 5–8pm
Madam Mikette's, 987 2nd Ave
We're allowing last-minute RSVPs to our second-ever neighborhood networking event, as we want as many people from the community to get together in one room! Our first was back in April (of 2022!) at The Greats of Craft. This time, we're hosting upstairs inside Madam Mikette's gorgeous private event space, with the party continuing downstairs after hours. Ticket ($40) includes specialty wines, all beers, and happy hour cocktails, plus popular passed platters and stationary food at the bar. Tarot card reading, generously sponsored by Ann Marie Folan, included! First come, first served. To attend, email asap: emenoutis@bestversionmedia.com
MONTHLY OPEN HOUSE
PAUL RUDOLPH INSTITUTE Fri, April 4, 6–9pm & Sat, April 19, 1–4pm
The Paul Rudolph Institute for Modern Architecture, 246 E 58th St
Experience the only Paul Rudolph-designed interior open to the public in New York City. Reservations can be made through our website as we have limits to the number of people we can have in the building at a time. www.paulrudolph.institute
Join architectural historian Tony Robins for a pleasant stroll along Central Park West for a closer look at the buildings that form Manhattan's major residential skyline. We'll see the great twin-towered skyscraper apartment buildings — the Century, the Majestic, and the El Dorado — and other multi-colored jazz-age fantasies of high living overlooking the park. For more details and registration information: https://artdecosocietyofnewyork.wildapricot.org/event-5934062
EAST MIDTOWN EASTER EGG HUNT! EAST MIDTOWN PARTNERSHIP
Sat, April 12—Sat, April 19
All week long, children ages 12 and under can find candy-filled plastic eggs and special golden eggs at participating businesses!
For more information, visit: www.EastMidtown.org
Private Walking Tour of Sutton Place
SUTTON PLACE SOCIAL MAGAZINE
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH JOYCE GOLD
Thurs, April 17, 10:30am–12:30pm
Entrance to 57th St Park
Starting in the 1920s, creative and influential women of means saw an intriguing alternative to Fifth Avenue. Together, Anne Morgan, Elisabeth Marbury, and Anne Vanderbilt chose to totally renovate townhouses on one far Eastside block between 57th and 58th Streets, called Sutton Place. The area had a checkered past of middle-class residents pushed out by industry and the working poor. These three women began the creation of the beautiful off-the-beaten-path neighborhood of today. Tour highlights include: “Amazon Enclave”; society women who first enter professions; stories of actors, writers, musicians and other creative people who chose the neighborhood; a private road east of Sutton Place; small public parks facing the East River. $30/ticket. RSVP by emailing: emenoutis@bestversionmedia.com
PETS & THE CITY EXHIBITION
NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Through April 20
170 CPW at Richard Gilder Way (77th St)
Explore the visual history of New Yorkers and their animal companions over the last two and a half centuries. Book your ticket online: www.nyhistory.org/exhibitions/pets-and-the-city
FREE
SUTTON
SELLER SEMINAR
ANN MARIE FOLAN REAL ESTATE
Wed, April 23, 5–7pm
575 Madison Ave, 3rd Fl (at 56th)
Join the Queen of Real Estate for an intimate chat over local drinks and bites! What Buyers Look For, Capital Gains Tax, Market Conditions & Trends, Seller Closing Costs, Transaction Time, and more. Register today: AFolan@Elliman or 718.309.6606 www.elliman.com/afolan
ART DECO CENTENNIAL WEEKEND
ART DECO SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
Fri, April 25–Mon, April 28
In-Person Event
As we join the global celebration of World Art Deco Day on April 28 — the centennial of Art Deco — The Art Deco Society of New York (ADSNY) invites you to a once-in-a lifetime series of events in our vibrant Art Deco capital. Carefully curated programs led by acclaimed historians, taking us on a deep dive into the best of the best of Manhattan's famed Art Deco treasures, as well a look at stunning examples of Art Deco landmarks in nearby communities also influenced by the Exposition.
For more details and registration information: https://artdecosocietyofnewyork.wildapricot.org/event-5985068
SPRING FLING PARTY
TURTLE BAY ASSOCIATION
Mon, April 28, 6–8pm
Il Monello, 337 E 49th St
Join us for delicious appetizers and one complimentary glass of wine included! Proceeds will be used toward the maintenance of our 1st Avenue median plantings. Due to limited space, reservations and payment required in advance. Tickets: $65 TBA members, $75 nonmembers Contact office@turtlebay-nyc.org for more information. www.turtlebay-nyc.org
"DRAWN FROM THE NEW YORKER" EXHIBIT SOCIETY OF ILLUSTRATORS
Through Saturday, May 3
the Society, 128 E 63rd St
A centennial celebration of The New Yorker, the iconic humor magazine for New Yorkers, together founded by Harold Ross and Jane Grant in 1925. A witty, sophisticated comic weekly that would appeal to the youth of the Jazz Age and to society for years to come. www.societyillustrators.org
Save The Date
WOMEN'S POWER PANEL
WITH YUE-SAI KAN & LAURA GELLER!
Mon, May 12, 10:30am–12:30pm
Yue-Sai Kan's private residence
An exclusive location for two of our most famous residents in town — our Women's History Month muses Yue-Sai Kan (March 2025 cover star) and Laura Geller (2024). Cosmetic industry icons, leaders in women empowerment, experts in female entrepreneurship. Learn from the best during this intimate VIP event for our readers. Spaces will fill up fast!
A portion of ticket sales to benefit Yue-Sai Kan's foundation, One World. Luxe gift bag with Laura Geller product, Yue-Sai's newest book, and more. Catered event. Tickets $100. Email to book your seat: emenoutis@bestversionmedia.com
Save The Date
10TH ANNIVERSARY GALA
SUTTON PLACE PARKS CONSERVANCY
Tues, May 13, 6:30–9pm
The River Club, 447 E 52nd St
A special venue, with a view, for our annual talked-about gala! Visit website for more details closer to event: www.suttonplaceparks.org
Save The Date
SPRING FUNDRAISING
GALA
BEEKMAN PLACE ASSOCIATION
Mon, Jun 9, 5–7pm
Ophelia at The Beekman Tower, 3 Mitchell Pl
Join us for a rooftop evening of wine, beer, light appetizers, and a silent auction, all in support of keeping our neighborhood safe and beautiful! Visit website for more details closer to event: www.beekmanplacenyc.org
Start Reading
UPCOMING BOOK CLUB
SUTTON PLACE SOCIAL MAGAZINE
In-person this June (time & venue TBD) with local resident and #1 New York Times best-selling author Lorenzo Carcaterra! Featured read: "Nonna Maria and the Case of the Lost Treasure." Gifts provided by local boutique The Shop, 217 E 60th. More details to come: www.suttonplace.media
RECOGNIZED BY WESTCHESTER MAGAZINE A TOP REAL ESTATE AGENT IN 2025
RECIPIENT OF THE HOULIHAN LAWRENCE PLATINUM SALES AWARD IN 2024
RECOGNIZED BY LUXURY REAL ESTATE GLOBAL REFERRAL AWARD IN 2024 & 2023
Associate Real Estate Broker Licensed in NY & CT M: 914.262.0177
SJanart@houlihanlawrence.com SusanJanart.houlihanlawrence.com RYE BROKERAGE 14 ELM PLACE, RYE, NY
By conducting evaluations in the comfort of our patients' own homes or offices, we capture how they hear in real-world settings versus in a controlled clinic.
BRINGING THE AUDIOLOGIST TO YOU — SUTTON PLACE CHILDREN AND ADULTS. Call Your NYC Expert Audiologist, Marina Berliner, Today: 201.731.8828
Kri a ZANGARI
COURTESY OF SUTTON PLACE
RESIDENT KRISTA
Art isn’t just something I do — it’s how I see the world. It’s given me the confidence to take risks, push boundaries, and tell stories that connect people. My brain has always been wired for branding — seeing not just a design, but a story, an identity, a feeling.
My career began in graphic design and marketing, where I created logos, billboards, websites, and visual identities. I've worked in fashion, taught design, and collaborated with small businesses, always drawn to the challenge of making something meaningful. But my passion isn't just in building brands — it's in creating art that speaks.
That instinct led me to create 2 Italy We Go — a brand, but also so much more. It’s an extension of my Italian heritage, my creative vision, and my love for storytelling. In Italy, passion is woven into every part of life — art, food, history, and craftsmanship. That same devotion inspires everything I create, from paintings, wearable art and sculptures, to custom designs and Hornaments.
For me, content creation is another form of art — a way to bring stories to life through photography, video, and design. Whether I’m sharing my artistic process or capturing moments that reflect authentic Italian experiences through my NYC lens, content allows me to connect with people in a meaningful way. Seeing my work resonate with others and bring a little bit of La Dolce Vita into their lives is incredibly rewarding.
At the heart of everything I create — whether art, content, or storytelling — is a simple goal: to spark emotion, build connections, and share the magic of Italy.
@2ITALYWEGO | WWW.2ITALYWEGO.COM EXPLORE KRISTA'S ORIGINAL ARTWORK AND MERCH AT WWW.ETSY.COM/SHOP/2ITALYWEGO
Your Tru e Hunt Ends Here
Nestled in the heart of Sutton Place, the Sabatino Showroom is NY's premier truffle destination. Stop in today to get fresh truffles and truffle products for your next party.
he Hornament, inspired by the Cornicello (Italian Horn), is a family heirloom that brings luck, protection, and Italian magic to your home.
CaféCaféL
Luce
BY SUTTON PLACE RESIDENT MIRIAM SILVERBERG
You like Italian food, right? Who doesn't? I love Italian food, so I recently dined at Café Luce on East 53rd, and it was an absolute delight — from the appetizers to the desserts. The service is A+ and the food is…oh, my...and the atmosphere warm, welcoming and charming. One of the best Italian meals I've ever eaten, anywhere, and that includes Italy.
Opened in 2021, by a lovely lady, Michelle, and her husband, they sure know how to run a restaurant. Café Luce continues to be crowded with people hungry for the best Italian food.
We started with a glass of wine and then on to the appetizers. As soon as I saw a cheese plate, $24, I knew I had to order it. Gorgonzola and ubriaco (drunken cheese), olives, grapes and toasted bread. It was divine. I wanted to finish it but I knew what was coming: fresh homemade pasta of all sorts (they have gluten-free vegan penne and spaghetti, too), and burrata salad with cherry tomatoes, $18. That I did finish, because I couldn't help myself. We had Alla Vodka, $26, made with vodka, crushed tomato, shallots and cream; fresh homemade pesto, beautiful green pesto of basil, olive oil, garlic and toasted pine nuts; and the Pollo Parmigiana, $34. All three came with perfectly cooked homemade pasta and were absolutely delicious. Incidentally, the portions are huge and easily enough for two. For desserts, we had Panna Cotta with fresh berries and Classic Tiramisu, each $11, and Pistachio Ricotta Layered Cake and Belgian Chocolate Mousse Cake, each $12.
We had cappuccinos (the largest I've ever seen), for $6.
They say life is too short for anything less than perfect food, amazing wine and wonderful moments, and that's what you get at Café Luce.
CAFÉ LUCE
235 E 53rd (btw 2nd & 3rd)
CHASE FOX
The Little Gift Shop with a BIG HEART THE
BY FEATURE WRITER MARGARET PFOHL
Leigh Anne Gibson never planned on owning a gift shop. For 22 years, she worked as a nurse, spending her last two years in a COVID-19 ICU. In the midst of that chaos, gift wrapping became her escape, a creative outlet that brought her a small sense of peace. When she and her husband moved to New York in 2022, she stepped away from nursing while they settled into the city. Then she stumbled upon Chase the Fox, a boutique gift shop in the Sutton Place area, and saw an unexpected opportunity. In September 2023, she made it hers.
"It felt like the right next step, and honestly, like a gift," she explains. "Funny enough, during nursing school, I worked in a couple of small gift shops. I loved it, but I never imagined I'd one day have a shop of my own."
Now, she spends her days curating unique gifts, cards, and lifestyle goods, offering complimentary gift wrapping to make every purchase feel extra special. "I love helping people present their gifts in a way that feels remarkable," she shares. "For me, it's all about celebrating generosity, the joy of giving something that feels meaningful, both inside and out."
Her passion for people has been a constant, whether in a hospital room or behind the counter of her boutique. "What I enjoy most is helping someone find just the right gift or wrapping something in a way that makes them feel proud to give it," she reflects. "It's those little connections that mean the most to me."
And the connections aren't just between Leigh Anne and her customers. Her shop has become a space for neighbors to meet and bond. "Around Christmas, I had seven customers in the shop at once, a bit of a crowd for our little space! Most of them didn't know each other, but they all started chatting like old friends," she recalls. "After a few minutes, another customer walked in, looked around, and said, ‘Wow, it seems like everyone here knows each other!’ It made me smile because, even though they didn't, that sense of connection is exactly what I hope people feel when they step into the shop."
Leigh Anne and her husband of 14 years, Sam, have embraced their life in the city, becoming active members of Church of the City NY and local organizations like Sutton Area Community, East Midtown Partnership, and Turtle Bay Association. She also enjoys supporting other local spots, including The Bakery Room on 55th and Lexington, Emack & Bolio's, Parnell's, Café Luce, and Madison Restaurant on 1st.
Beyond gifts, Chase the Fox also showcases and supports local artists, carrying artwork and goods from creatives in the community. Among them is Steve Q, known for his high-fashion sketches. Leigh Anne remains committed to featuring more local talent, providing a platform for artists and makers to share their work with the neighborhood.
"I hope Chase the Fox feels like more than just a shop," Leigh Anne expresses. "It's a place where you can find something special, feel at home, and be reminded of the joy of giving. We can't wait to see you in the shop soon!"
For those looking for the perfect gift or simply a warm welcome, Chase the Fox is ready to offer both. Follow along on Instagram @ChaseTheFoxCo or shop online at chasethefoxco.com, just in time for Mother's Day and Father's Day.
BY FEATURE WRITER MARGARET PFOHL
LWALL STREET TOM Recipe FROM
ouie’s Chicken opened its doors in August 2020, a time when uncertainty loomed over the city and the world. While others hesitated, Tom Citro saw an opportunity not just to start a business, but to create a space where quality food and a welcoming atmosphere could bring people together. With a background in Wall Street and the insurance industry, he had long invested in and managed restaurants, but Louie’s Chicken was different. This one was his baby, and he’s been there every day since the beginning.
“Our philosophy starts and ends with a positive guest experience,” he shares. “One of the secrets to Louie’s success is the friendly and unbelievably talented team we have that has been there since the beginning. We never compromise on quality. Our food is handcrafted daily using only the freshest and healthiest ingredients. Yes, we of course also have delicious fried chicken and awesome fried chicken sandwiches.”
Beyond the food, Louie’s Chicken is built on relationships within the team, with guests, and with the community. One of the most important figures behind the scenes is Tom’s biggest inspiration: his mom. “The team loves when she comes in and visits, as she inspects the entire store to make sure it's immaculately clean,” he laughs. “I can be seen almost every day cleaning the store windows because my mom believes that nobody goes into a store with dirty windows. She is 94 but has a wit and energy that a 20-year-old would be proud of.”
That kind of dedication extends to every aspect of the business. One night at 8:15 p.m., 45 minutes before closing, a guest called in a panic, realizing they had forgotten to place a catering order for 200 people the next day. The team had a full schedule
TO FRIED CHICKEN CITRO’S for Succe
ahead, corporate orders already lined up, and a tight turnaround. Still, they made it happen. Staff stayed late, came in early, and even secured emergency supplies from vendors to deliver the order on time. “We do a lot of corporate catering, but that one was a challenge,” Tom recalls. “We pulled it off, and that’s just a testament to the team we have here.”
Tom is deeply involved in the Sutton Place community, serving on the board of Sutton Area Community and supporting Sutton Place Parks Conservancy. He understands the challenges small businesses like his still face post-pandemic and hopes that anyone who hasn’t given Louie’s Chicken a try will stop in. “Thank you for all of your support,” he expresses. “If you haven’t tried us yet, please do. You’ll be happy you did.”
For Tom, making each day enjoyable comes down to the people. “I try to make every day fun for the team and our guests,” he emphasizes. “Most of this comes from interacting with the many awesome guests who come in every day.” Whether it’s a first-time visitor or a regular stopping by for their favorite meal, Louie’s Chicken isn’t just about great food, it’s about creating a place where everyone feels welcome.
Follow along on Instagram @LouiesChickenNY and check out louieschickennyc.com.
e only licensed Assisted Living Residence in NYC entirely devoted to Enhanced Memory Care.
LOUIE'S SIGNATURE "LUCY" Fried chicken sandwich with American cheese, lettuce, tomato
PUB CRAWL
Shaken Stirred NOT
BY APRIL COVER STARS LIAM DOUGHERTY & LUKE ROBINSON
Located on the corner of 61st and 1st, Shaken Not Stirred has carved out a reputation as the go-to spot for craft cocktails in the neighborhood. It’s a bar for people who appreciate time-honored classics with inventive new twists. From the owner of Sea Salt, just a few doors down, Shaken Not Stirred has found its niche in the neighborhood since opening in 2024. With an inviting atmosphere and top-tier mixology, this intimate bar seamlessly captures old-school elegance with a modern flair.
Walking into Shaken Not Stirred feels like stepping into the golden era of cocktail culture. The soft lighting, rich décor, and cozy 50-seat layout creates an effortlessly stylish setting. With no televisions in the place, the focus remains on what truly matters — exceptional drinks, great conversation, and a welcoming neighborhood vibe.
The carefully crafted menu strikes a perfect balance between classic cocktails and house specialties. The 007 Vesper Martini is a signature favorite and plays to the James Bond theme of the bar. For those looking for something more adventurous, the butter-washed Old Fashioned offers a rich, velvety twist on the beloved standard. Other standouts include the Ginger Highball (tequila, mezcal, ginger, grapefruit, and lemon), the Geneva Sunset (mezcal, tequila, grapefruit, and lime), and the intriguing 333 (gin, shochu, bergamot, raspberry, blueberry, and egg white) — each showcasing a thoughtful mix of flavors that keeps patrons coming back for more.
This spot is great for a date night or just to indulge in a beautifully crafted cocktail. Whatever the reason, you are guaranteed to be served a unique masterpiece every time you enter through their bright red doors. To complement the drinks, Shaken Not Stirred offers a selection of small but impeccably curated bar bites that work seamlessly with the tasty drinks. The bartenders here are also more than just drink makers — they’re passionate craftsmen who happily guide guests through the menu, ensuring each drink is tailored to personal taste.
The experience extends beyond just evening cocktails. On weekends, the bar hosts a brunch from 12 to 4 p.m., making it a prime destination for those looking to sip a well-crafted cocktail while enjoying some midday eats. And for those who appreciate a great deal, Happy Hour runs Sunday through Friday from 4 to 6 p.m., offering $13 cocktails, $8 wine, and $5 beers — perfect for unwinding after a long day.
Whether you're a seasoned cocktail aficionado or just looking for a welcoming spot to enjoy a perfectly concocted drink, Shaken Not Stirred has you covered. Come for the drinks, stay for the espionage, and have a night that makes you feel like Bond, James Bond.
SHAKEN NOT STIRRED 1113 1st Ave (at 61st) WWW.SHAKENNOTSTIRREDNYC.COM
MISSION STATEMENT: The BPA’s mission is to promote the health, safety and welfare of its residents located between the east side of First Avenue and the East River, and between Mitchell Place and East 51st Street.
415.533.5366 @beekmanplacenyc
board@beekmanplace.org beekmanplacenyc.org
Meet Jules, our deaf white boxer with a heart full of love and a knack for making every day a little brighter. We rescued her eight years ago from the Morris Animal Refuge in Philadelphia when she was just 1 year old. There she sat, sad and so helpless in her cage. We could see it in her eyes — she needed us, and from that moment on she became ours.
Over the years, Jules grew into a sweet, loyal companion to both my wife and me. She might never have heard our voices, but she always knew how we felt. She helped us through some of the toughest moments in our lives, offering silent comfort in a way that words never could. Jules is one of those rare dogs who doesn’t just rely on body language to communicate; she practically reads your mind. It’s like she knows exactly what you’re thinking before you do — whether you’re reaching for a treat or about to head out for a walk ("Are you taking me??"). She’s a little psychic that way.
Jules has some pretty quirky traits that made her even more lovable. For one, she’s absolutely convinced that couches and loveseats are her rightful places to sleep. Don’t even think about trying to move her; she’ll give you that “Are you serious?” look and promptly plop back down, as if the furniture was made just for her. And yes, she understands sign language! You can ask her to “sit,” “stay” or "come" with just a few hand signals, and she’ll nail it every time.
But life has a way of changing things. Recently, we were blessed with a baby girl — a true miracle. However, babies and deaf dogs
SPECIAL Needs Dog Needed for a Special Home
BY SUTTON PLACE PAWRENTS SARAH & DMITRY BABAYEV
don’t always get along. Jules, though kind and loving, is territorial and gets spooked by things she can’t hear, like sudden baby noises or unexpected movements. After countless tough conversations with our pediatrician and our vet, we’ve come to the heart-wrenching decision that it’s time to find Jules a new home.
Just like she needed us eight years ago, today she needs help from a kind family who can offer her the love and peace she deserves. Jules will forever hold a special place in our hearts, and we know that with a little help, she’ll find her next chapter filled with love, comfy couches, and lots of affection.
LOUISE & YAEL
Anchored in
BY LOUISE
ARTWORK
COVER STORY
WRITTEN BY FEATURE WRITER MARGARET PFOHL PHOTOGRAPHY BY ANNELIESE HOROWITZ
Yael Medrez Pier first noticed Louise Pearl Greenwald in a painting class at the Art Students League of New York. There was something timeless about her — the way she carried herself, an effortless elegance, her approach to artwork. "Her style reminded me of the works of Otto Dix, with a hint of Germanic Expressionism," recalls Yael. It was only later that she learned Louise had spent decades on the world's greatest stages, first as a Broadway performer, then as a celebrated opera singer.
Louise grew up on Central Park West, an only child encouraged by her parents to pursue the arts. She dedicated her life to opera, married Howard Greenwald in her late 30s, and though she never had children of her own, she adores her three stepchildren and their families. Their marriage was a happy one before she was widowed fifteen years ago. A quintessential New Yorker, she immerses herself in everything the city has to offer, from the Met Opera and Carnegie Hall to the New York Philharmonic, theater, museums, and its ever-evolving restaurant scene. She has lived on both the East and West sides of Manhattan, with the West Side being home to many opera singers, before settling in Sutton Place.
Yael and Louise have been friends for fifteen years. Their friendship took off outside the classroom, after an unexpected run-in at the opera revealed their mutual love for Wagner and Richard Strauss. “We almost sat in the same row,” Yael recalls. That night set the stage for years of performances together — Tristan und Isolde, the grandeur of Wagner’s Ring Cycle, and endless evenings spent listening to Chopin and Rachmaninoff over Hendrick’s martinis in Louise’s Sutton Place apartment. Their shared love of opera extends beyond listening; they have often analyzed performances, debated interpretations, and revisited old recordings from legendary productions.
Louise, whose career took her from Broadway to the grand stages of Germany and eventually the Metropolitan Opera, has always been drawn to those with deep artistic souls.
"I have a special fondness for Richard Strauss' music, and I've had the opportunity to perform some of Wagner's works, including a concert in San Francisco," she shares. She spent years performing leading roles in Europe, working with legendary conductors like Herbert Von Karajan and Carlos Kleiber. She performed in Germany, Chile, Mexico City, Vienna, and beyond, making a name for herself with powerful performances in Strauss and Verdi operas. When Louise left the stage, she turned to painting, channeling her creativity in a new way. “I’ve always enjoyed drawing, but it wasn’t until later in life that I had the time to really pursue it.” The Neue Galerie, with its focus on German and Austrian art, has become one of her favorite places in New York, alongside the Met Museum.
LOUISE & YAEL
For Yael, Louise’s stories of performing Carmen, Rosenkavalier, and Salome are as enthralling as her paintings. And for Louise, Yael’s dedication to contemporary realism, particularly her work portraying indigenous Mexican women, represents a new artistic frontier. Now represented by the Marc Straus Gallery in New York, where she had her first solo show in their Lower East Side gallery in January, Yael’s paintings celebrate culture and human dignity, showcasing the traditional textiles, customs, and strength of indigenous Mexican women while highlighting the beauty of their cultures.
Yael has been married for ten years to her Ukrainian husband. They met in New York but moved to Mexico after their wedding, where they are raising their 3-yearold daughter, Ariela, an adorable redhead like her mother, already deeply passionate about music and art. Yael grew up in an observant Jewish home where tradition was central. Her parents, both intellectuals, seamlessly blended secular and Judaic studies. Her father, an electrical engineer, also holds a doctorate in Jewish philosophy. Her mother, a psychiatrist, is renowned throughout Latin America for her teachings on Kabbalah and Torah. Passionate art collectors, they raised four daughters in an environment where culture and tradition coexisted effortlessly. “To us, there was never a contradiction — one enriched the other,” expresses Yael. Her sisters all pursued careers in the arts as well, with one becoming a composer and singer, while the other two work in film.
Though Yael now spends most of her time in Mexico, where she works in a studio with sweeping views of Mexico City, she still returns frequently to New York. When she does, she stays with Louise at The Sovereign, their evenings filled with music, conversation, and dinners at their favorite neighborhood spots: Bistro Vendôme, Ginza Sushi, and Morso, which has since closed. Their conversations, often animated and deep, explore everything from art and music to philosophy and life’s unexpected twists. Both women hold a deep appreciation for fine dining and have built years of memories over shared meals, analyzing the best soufflés and martinis the city has to offer.
Their friendship is proof that age means nothing when the connection is real. Whether at an art studio, the opera, or simply sharing a meal, Yael and Louise have built something rare, an intergenerational friendship anchored in creativity, culture, and an appreciation for the richness of life. “We still need to take that trip to Vienna,” Louise says to Yael with a smile. “They always loved my singing there, and I think you’d adore it.”
For now, their bond remains rooted in the city they both cherish with a friendship that continues to evolve — one opera, one painting, and one martini at a time.
Realtors'
GO-TO GETAWAYS Our Douglas Elliman
BY DIANE JOHNSON, DAVID DUBIN AND ANN MARIE FOLAN
Diane Johnson: HOME AWAY FROM
HOME
"We have a home on Flathead Lake, MT, which we have owned for over 30 years. I brought my children up there in summer months. It was such an oasis from all the hustle and bustle in the City, we really had a chance to live a simple life. We have made many friends there, and my children made lifelong friends!"
djohnson@elliman.com
David Dubin: EUROPEAN
ESCAPE
“My wife Nancy and I typically travel in July and love exploring Italy. In the summer of 2023, we explored Sicily, driving from Palermo to Taormina with stops in Sciacca, Agrigento, and Noto along the way. The culture, history, architecture, climate, people, language — and, of course, the sensational food — always draws us back."
ddubin@elliman.com
This photo is taken from our deck
Ann Marie Folan:
EAST HAMPTON TO THE EMERALD ISLE
I feel most happy at my home in East Hampton and at my family home in Ireland. In 2023, I transformed a midcentury modern wreck that I renovated top to bottom and added on to. Starting out with a clean slate, I was able to fulfill my minimalist dreams, from whitewashed French oak floors to soaring ceilings and skylights, luxurious bathrooms and a dreamy chef's kitchen. This year I added a games room with karaoke, where Keeva and I have taken singing to the next level!
My family home in Ireland has been in our family for generations. My father, Bart, was one of 12 born in this special home on Galway Bay. Born in NYC to Irish immigrants, my parents sent me back to Ireland each summer. I still remember my beautiful grandmother Nora stoking the fire and baking fresh bread. It's a special place that we'll always call home.
afolan@elliman.com
www.airbnb.com/rooms/913601745262852845
www.airbnb.com/rooms/7801912
An Ann Marie MINUTE
With NEIGHBOR & FELLOW REALTOR David Dubin
BY SUTTON PLACE REAL ESTATE BROKER & ATTORNEY ANN MARIE FOLAN
As a neighbor and colleague at Douglas Elliman, I am most pleased to have the opportunity to talk about David's background and pick his brain about the market!
FOLAN: First of all, can you tell our readers how you became a “power player” in real estate?
DUBIN: Well, I started out as an entrepreneur in the jewelry industry. I established my own company, created custom designs, and sold to retailers domestically and internationally, such as Neiman Marcus, Saks and Bloomingdales. I have always been interested in real estate, and about 30 years ago, I decided to become a broker. I still follow the jewelry industry — my earlier designs are now on the resale market as vintage, if you can believe it! But I feel very passionate about real estate, I love it more than the jewelry business, and there are many elements of real estate that appeal to my entrepreneurial side.
FOLAN: It certainly is no surprise that you have a design background. You are always so impeccably dressed and carry yourself with style and elegance.
DUBIN: Style has always been important to me. My mother had tremendous style; she was also very creative. My taste is simple and classic. I gravitate toward Ralph Lauren's designs. I have a huge collection of Ralph Lauren ties. I could probably wear a different one every day and not repeat all year!
FOLAN: How do you think style translates to real estate?
DUBIN: There are of course design elements in real estate, whether in architecture, floor plans or décor. Just like in my personal style, I think in real estate, the classics provide the basis of style — livable layouts, good light, amenities. These are the fundamentals, and you can then modify the more decorative aspects to suit your individual preferences and change things up over time to keep your home fresh.
FOLAN: As a long-time Sutton resident, I am sure you are a fan of our special neighborhood. What do you think of the real estate market here?
DUBIN: The real estate market is very unique, and Sutton Place is not a “hip” or “trendy” location. But like my comments on style, I think Sutton offers classic fundamental elements. Sutton is a great enclave and you truly understand that when you live here. I have been here for 35 years! It is convenient to everything, but it is quiet. No throughtraffic. Not affected by parades or street fairs, and Central Park is not far. The Esplanade is a GIFT to the neighborhood. I've noticed so many travelers coming to our neighborhood to enjoy the riverside amenities. Sutton Place is one of NYC's best-kept secrets!
FOLAN: Clients talk to me about the many variables that may impact NYC real estate, from interest rates and the economy to taxes, politics, the “migrant crisis,” to stayat-home workplace dynamics. I think these issues have already been baked into the market. What do you think?
DUBIN: There are always variables that impact the market. I think it's a really good time to purchase. As you say, these variables have already been reflected in the current market, which has been stagnant at best over the past year or two. But I think the environment is becoming more favorable, and this is the moment.
FOLAN: I do have some sellers who bought at the height of the market and are now selling at a loss, which I hate to see, but sellers have to be realistic about what their properties are worth in today's market if they are motivated.
DUBIN: I do believe buying in NYC is a tremendous investment, and if you buy now, you will make a profit. That being said, no one knows what it will be like in five years, so there are no promises, but I think NYC real estate is a great investment.
FOLAN: David, you have an excellent reputation in the field. What characteristics make you a successful broker?
DUBIN: Well thanks, Ann Marie, so do you! I suppose it is my honesty and my integrity. And, good communication. I am available 24/7! Also, I suppose going back to my previous remarks, my style is important, too. I use my style sense and design skills to help a seller's apartment look its best, and to help a buyer see how an apartment can be reimagined to achieve their own style.
FOLAN: Substance and style — now that's a winning combination. Thank you, David, for sharing your thoughts with our Sutton Place Social readers.
DUBIN: You are very welcome, and I must say, you have style and substance yourself.
FOLAN: Aw, thank you, now I'm blushing!
JOIN THE FAMILY!
The Paul Rudolph Institute for
MODERN ARCHITECTURE
BY PRESIDENT & CEO KELVIN DICKINSON JR.
The Paul Rudolph Institute for Modern Architecture is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving and promoting the legacy of modern architecture including influential American architects Paul Rudolph and Myron Goldfinger. Established to honor their contributions to modern architecture, the Institute seeks to further an understanding of their innovative designs and architectural philosophy.
The Institute is named in honor of Paul Rudolph (1918–1997) who was a prominent figure in 20thcentury architecture, renowned for his distinctive style that featured complex forms, intricate interiors, and a bold use of materials. He is best known for the Yale Art and Architecture Building, a brutalist masterpiece that exemplifies his unique approach to modernism. The Institute is located in the landmarked Modulightor building on East 58th Street, designed by Rudolph in 1989, featuring a Rudolph-designed duplex apartment which is scheduled to be designated an interior landmark by New York City.
The Paul Rudolph Institute serves multiple roles: as a custodian of Rudolph's and Goldfinger's architectural legacies, an educational resource, and a promoter of architectural discourse. The Institute maintains an archive of Rudolph's and Goldfinger's drawings, models, and writings, providing insights into their creative processes and the development of their projects.
In addition to preserving historical material, the Institute organizes exhibitions and lectures that explore various aspects of modern architecture and urban design. By inviting architects, historians, and critics to discuss contemporary issues and trends, the Institute encourages dialogue within the architectural community. These events also celebrate Rudolph's and Goldfinger's works by highlighting their relevance to current architectural practice and challenges.
The Institute engages in advocacy efforts to preserve and protect Rudolph's and Goldfinger's buildings, many of which face threats from redevelopment and neglect. By raising awareness about the architectural and cultural significance of these structures, the Institute works to ensure that they are preserved for future generations. This advocacy is crucial in maintaining the integrity of both architects’ legacies and in promoting an appreciation for modernist heritage.
Education is a cornerstone of the Institute's mission. Through guided tours and monthly Open House events at the Modulightor building, the Institute educates students and enthusiasts about the principles of modern architecture and the specifics of Rudolph's work. These programs aim to inspire a new generation of architects and designers about the importance of modern design. Open House events are held twice a month, and reservations can be made through the Institute's website at www.paulrudolph.institute.
The Institute's website serves as a comprehensive resource, offering access to digital archives, publications, and information about upcoming events. It also provides a platform for sharing news and connecting with a global audience interested in modern architecture.
The Paul Rudolph Institute for Modern Architecture not only celebrates the individual legacies of two iconic modernist architects but also promotes dialogue and education about modern architecture and the importance of its preservation. By sharing Rudolph's and Goldfinger's works and advocating for their preservation, the Institute plays a crucial role in shaping the future of architectural practice and appreciation.
Visit the Institute at 246 E 58th St (between 2nd & 3rd).
AThe Role of Music in Building an Inclusive World Celebr ing
AUTISM Awareness Month
BY LOCAL RESIDENT NUNÉ ARSENYAN, FOUNDER AND CREATIVE DIRECTOR, ABOVE THE NOTES
s we observe Autism Awareness Month, it's an important time to reflect on how we, as a society, can make meaningful strides toward inclusivity. This month reminds us of the powerful role each of us plays in creating spaces where individuals on the autism spectrum feel not just accepted, but truly understood. In a diverse world, we all have the opportunity to foster kindness, empathy, and support for those who experience the world differently.
Research published in the Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders shows that music enhances social interaction, communication, and emotional regulation in children on the spectrum. Music stimulates brain areas involved in processing social and emotional cues, which can be challenging for those with autism. The rhythmic nature of music also aids in sensory regulation, helping children focus and engage with their environment, especially those prone to overstimulation.
Throughout my years of teaching, I’ve had the privilege of working with students on the autism spectrum, and I’ve witnessed how music — piano, guitar, drumming, singing — can transform their ability to communicate. Singing encourages verbal expression, giving children a creative way to communicate and build confidence; the repetitive nature of drumming helps children regulate sensory processing, improve focus, and express emotions without words. Music is not only an enjoyable activity but a language in itself, a way to express emotions and ideas when words are too difficult.
At our academy, whether a child is just beginning their musical journey or advancing their skills, we adapt our methods to meet their needs. We understand that each child has unique abilities and learns at their own pace; we even have a certified psychologist on our team. One of the most rewarding aspects of our efforts is seeing our students' progress, especially during recitals. These performances are not just displays of talent but celebrations of growth and resilience. Watching our students, particularly those on the autism spectrum, perform confidently on stage is a reminder of how music fosters self-expression and boosts confidence. The joy and pride displayed by both children and their families during these recitals highlights the positive impact of music in their development.
As part of our commitment to nurturing every child's potential, we invite you to explore our Summer Musical Camp for children ages 5–12. This program provides a fun, supportive space for young musicians, building on the same personalized approach that defines our teaching. Whether through regular lessons or our summer program, Above The Notes is dedicated to helping every child explore the joy of music and feel truly supported.
THIS AUTISM AWARENESS MONTH, LET’S CONTINUE EMBRACING DIVERSITY AND CREATING SPACES WHERE EVERYONE CAN THRIVE.
AUTISM AUTISM
and Picky EATING
BY ALEXIS BANCROFT, PHD, PSYCHOLOGIST, AUTISM CENTER AT CHILD MIND INSTITUTE
It’s common for kids on the autism spectrum to have problems with eating — making it difficult to get them to eat a healthy range of foods, which can cause conflict at mealtime. To work on picky eating, the first step is to have a doctor rule out gastrointestinal issues that might be causing it.
I DON’T LIKE DOING
HOMEWORK
Poor school performance could be related to a mental health or learning disorder. Child Mind Institute’s expert team will carefully evaluate your child to make the right diagnosis.
Understanding your child is the first step towards treating your mental health and learning disorder.
We Speak Kid.
Request an appointment today.
Kids with autism may experience a number of different issues with food. They may prefer foods that feel a certain way in their mouth, like crunchy foods or soft foods. Kids who only eat soft foods may have weak jaw muscles that make eating chewier food unpleasant. Sitting still and behaving safely at mealtimes can also be a challenge for them.
To help a child with autism learn to feel more comfortable with eating, start by choosing one goal: “Would you like to increase the number of foods your child will eat? The amount? Would you like them to sit at the table longer?” says Alexis Bancroft, PhD, a psychologist in the Autism Center at the Child Mind Institute. “Once you have identified a specific goal, make sure your child knows exactly what it is.”
Then, take baby steps and give your child lots of praise. When trying new foods, start with a tiny amount. Then praise your child a lot for taking a bite. If the goal is to sit at the table for 10 minutes, praise them for that. Don’t push for another 10. Be patient and keep trying. This will get better even if progress is slow.
Change is hard for kids on the spectrum, so they might throw tantrums when their eating routines are modified. Ignoring these tantrums usually helps reduce them. Take action only when the child’s behavior is dangerous.
The Child Mind Institute’s Autism Center offers expert diagnosis and evidence-based treatment for children, teens and young adults.
REQUEST AN APPOINTMENT TODAY: 212.308.3118.
DEMYSTIFY CYBERSECURITY Small to Midsize Local Businesses, reach out to me for all of your Cybersecurity questions: lizp@cybernow.nyc ARE YOU CYBER READY?
Ever Green
GREEN LIVING
OUR URBAN TREES
BY LOCAL RESIDENT HELLEN HELLO
Spring is here. Bulbs are abloom. Trees are in bud. Trees! We take them for granted, don't we? We know the city had a mission of planting 1 million of them. Does it make you sad to see them fighting for survival because not enough organizations like Sutton Place Parks Conservancy and our other local nonprofits take the time to water them, aerate the earth in their beds, or build a protective rail around them? Does it make you mad when you see an irresponsible dog owner allowing the pet to pee and defecate into the tree earth? You know my answers to those questions.
Perhaps you'd grow a greater appreciation if you knew which trees graced our streets. They're far more interesting and useful than props for holiday lights.
The London Plane tree is our most common in the five boroughs, up to 80,000 and counting. These are hardy and easily recognized by their shedding bark, and their large leaves that look like the NYC Parks Department logo.
The Honey Locust is the next most common in the city, and the most common in Manhattan, for good reason. They are super hardy and thrive in the worst urban environment, withstanding salt run-off, drought, and pollution. The Honey Locust leaf is a central stalk with small leaflets that turn golden yellow in fall. You may have even picked up its long, brown seed pods.
Which trees look like fluffy white clouds in the spring? It's the Calley Pear! Like the Honey Locust, the Calley Pear is uniquely endowed with traits that allow it to thrive in the urban environment. The ability to survive salt, drought, and pollution. In autumn, the leaves turn a beautiful red crimson.
Pin Oaks are the fourth most common tree, and like every oak tree, they have acorns. (Too bad there are no squirrels in the Sutton Place area to enjoy these.) The leaves are heavily lobed or cut almost to the center stem.
Rounding out the most common is the Norway Maple, which is not being planted any longer, due to its inability to thrive, and the Gingko. Ah, the Gingko! The leaf shape is ubiquitous. Marimekko especially loves its shape. It is hardy. However, male trees are preferable to the female for one reason. If you've ever stepped on a Gingko fruit, you know why. Dog feces combined with the expulsion of bad food you failed to “keep down” has nothing on the odor of a stepped-on Gingko fruit.
I must mention 24 Sycamores Playground (60th & 61st on York) which actually has 26 Sycamores; important because this counted number prevents developers from reducing the number of trees!
So, darlings, as you're walking down the street, stop and admire our trees and check out more information on the NYC Parks and Recreation Department website. I'll keep you posted.
HELLENHELLONYC@GMAIL.COM
BECOME A MEMBER OF SAC
Maintain the Sutton Sparkle in our streets and parks
Sponsor exciting neighborhood events and activities
Liaise with police and 昀椀re departments as well as local government to make sure your voices are heard Award grants for
and services that further enrich our vibrant community
PRIVATE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE | ISSUE #71
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KINDLY CALL/TEXT 646.386.6270
Award-Winning Expertise, Forward-Thinking Innovation, and Unmatched Service ó
Exclusively with Eileen and Compass.
Eileen Foy is a dedicated real estate professional who joined Compass to be part of a highly professional and collaborative network of top-tier agents. With a passion for providing exceptional service, Eileen leverages Compassís industry-leading technology and innovative systems to help her clients successfully buy, sell, or lease properties.
At Compass, Eileen benefits from unparalleled exposure for her sellers and seamless collaboration with fellow agents, ensuring a smooth and efficient transaction process. The cutting-edge Compass One platform further enhances the client experience by allowing real-time property searches and easy tracking of every step in the journey. Whether youíre selling, purchasing, or leasing, Eileenís expertise and Compassís resources make achieving your real estate goals effortless.
Eileen Foy
LIC. ASSOC. R.E. BROKER MULTI AWARD-WINNING BROKER
MANHATTANíS PREMIER REAL ESTATE EXPERT M: 347.463.8128 | eileen.foy@compass.com eileenfoynyc.com
