Exclusive | Ex -Frank Lloyd Wright’s home in NYC – where he lives while building Guggenheim – has found a buyer

Former residence of beloved American architect Frank Lloyd Wright entered the contract on Tuesday, according to list data.

Condo four -bedroom corner overlooking central park ranked in February for $ 18.9 million.

Wright spent five years in Plaza while overseeing the construction of the famous Guggenheim Museum of Upper Side.

The brokers involved in the agreement refused to disclose the final price, as the sale has not yet been closed. The identity of the future owner is also not known.

Charlie Attias from Compass, who represented the sellers, praised the deal as a healthy sign that Plasa’s private residents are “earning”.

(Post reported earlier on raising the square in the available units and falling prices over the years.)

There are 28 out of 163 units for sale in Plaza, according to Streeasy. Attias recently sold a unit of $ 12.5 million, with three bedrooms to residents in early April.

Wright’s unit vendors, The founder of Hudson Capital Properties, James Cohen and the editor of Dujour Lisa Cohen magazine, bought the house in 2009 for $ 13 million. The Coupleifi used it as a foot-ot-terre, according to the Digest architecture, and undertook extensive intestinal renovations led by architect Louis Lisboa of VL and interior stylist Susanna Maggard.

The 4,000 -square -foot condo boasts 13 -foot ceilings, Venetian plaster walls, custom formations and mosaic work.

Excess windows flood the house with light and provide remote views of Central Park, Grand Army Plaza and Avenue Fifth.

Residents in Plaza Private residents enjoy the facilities of the hotel, including Butler’s services, 24-hour dining in the room and holding the house twice a day.

Wright lived in the Spaceus apartment from 1954 to 1959 with his wife Olgivanna Lloyd Wright. The duo entertained the likes of Marilyn Monroe, Arthur Miller and King Faisal II of Iraq while in the settlement, and overseen their internal arrangement.

Guggenheim concrete coil structure. Wright died only six months before the museum opened its dogs in October 1959.