Miracle on Madison Avenue supports New York City's children in need. On Saturday, December 6th, you are invited to join many of the world's most prestigious brands and retailers as they welcome shoppers who can give back simply by making their holiday purchases.

Participating retailers and businesses on Madison Avenue between 57th and 86th Streets will donate 20% of their sales that day between 10am and 5pm to support pediatric initiatives of The Society of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.

This is the 28th annual Miracle on Madison Avenue. The chicest of chic shops will be bringing their best to you on this special day. I hope you al can make it!
 

1110 Park Avenue is a boutique condominium featuring nine premier residences. True to the spirit of this renowned neighborhood, each residence has been crafted to be a home of distinction.

Our thoughtfully designed floor plans offer homes ranging from three to five bedrooms. The full-floor, duplex and triplex residences boast only the finest finishes and architectural details. 1110 Park Avenue provides keyed elevator access to each residence, soaring 10 foot plus ceilings, fumed oak floors, custom millwork details, pre-wiring for complete home automation, and en-suite baths in every bedroom.

Contact me directly for a private showing.

More than a symbol, the UNICEF Snowflake is the centerpiece of an ambitious campaign to raise millions of dollars in support of health, immunization, nutrition, clean water and sanitation, education and protection for children in developing nations. 

Many mixologists believe the Bloody Mary made its first U.S. appearance in the King Cole Bar. The drink was then called "The Red Snapper," after originally being invented by Fernand Petiot at Harry's New York Bar in Paris, France. Others contend that the iconic drink, now one of the Official Cocktails of the International Bartenders Association, was indeed invented in the King Cole Bar. Originally, the King Cole Bar was about fifty feet east of the small but ornate lobby of The St. Regis. It was a large room with many circular tables and a long north-south bar above which was the famous Parrish painting. In more recent years, the bar was moved to a far smaller room east of that spot. The wonderful mural, or perhaps a slightly smaller version of the painting, is still in the bar. It features "Old King Cole" who was a "merry old soul" calling for his 'fiddlers three' and some other musicians.

The lounge has a large mural by artist Maxfield Parrish hanging behind the bar, from which the venue derives its name.