200 Central Park South

[1] It is across from a major pedestrian and vehicle entrance into Central Park, known as the "Merchant's Gate".

[5] The base rises 21 stories, while its tower is set back, and brings it up 14 more floors.

Amenities for its residents include a roof deck, elevator operators, maid service, valet, garage, and concierge.

[3] The building’s design was explained by Robert A. M. Stern, Thomas Mellins and David Fishman in their book, New York 1960 as "a kind of aggressive, self-referential Modernism that had hitherto been largely absent from Manhattan.

"[1][6] Horsley asserts it resembles the Fontainebleau Hotel (1954), in Miami, designed by Morris Lapidus.