Behold Penthouse 7 in No. 5, once again on the market. It is a two bedroom, two bath affair, spread out over three levels, the top being a r...

A return to an offshoot of Tudor City promotion, that which is aimed at the theatergoer ‒ particularly the theatergoer forced to leave early...

    Recent Tudor City sale prices via Streeteasy. Sign in No. 5 Lobby The Cloister   $795 ,000,  Apt 812, two bedroom $710,000 , Apt 310, tw...

A recent visit to Streeteasy turned up the newly-listed Penthouse 4 in No. 5. This is a first-time item on the site, and we're particula...

A look at Tudor City's other penthouses, those resting atop the more modest sized buildings. They never got much attention, but the rea...

 A look at an article published in the September, 1929 edition of The Voice, published by the French Company for its employees.  "Tudor...

This slick art deco ad publicizing a posh Tudor City penthouse ran in the New Yorker in 1932. Its illustration ‒ complete with a grand s...

Above and below, Mercedes Matter photographed by her husband, Herbert, in 1940. This episode of notable Tudor City residents profiles...

On a penthouse terrace of No. 5, a terra cotta goat stands guard . 

Tudor Tower wedding ceremony, September 21, 1970. There have been countless weddings in Tudor City over the last 90 years, but one o...

A penthouse in No. 5 with views of the East River, from a 1987 brochure.

Continuing our series on notable Tudor City residents, meet Martin Munkacsi , one of the most renowned photojournalists of his time, an...