Go big or go home!
Twelve-time Emmy award-winning TV producer Christopher Lloyd, co-creator of “Modern Family,” and his wife, Arleen Sorkin — a former “Days of Our Lives” soap star and the voice of DC Comics villain Harley Quinn — have bought some modern family digs of their own.
The power couple just paid $8.5 million for a three-bedroom, 3½-bathroom condo at 10 Madison Square West in the Flatiron district, according to property records.
Not bad, considering that’s less than the seller paid — $8.8 million — to buy the residence in 2016, and far less than its original $10.5 million ask in 2019. (It was last asking $9.25 million.)
The New York pied-à-terre is in addition to nearly $20 million they plunked down for two mansions in Beverly Hills, as Variety reported last May.
The couple paid $19.6 million for two charming, well-preserved midcentury homes on a single acre. Lloyd and Sorkin’s new Flatiron spot is 2,871 square feet and comes with $3,606 a month in common charges.
The home, which was custom designed by architectural firm MNA in partnership with interior designer Matthew Caughy, opens to a great room with floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking Madison Square Park and city skyline views. It also features an open chef’s kitchen with a casual, built-in banquet.
In addition, there’s a main bedroom suite with two large windows overlooking the park, two walk-in closets and an ensuite bath with radiant heated floors, a soaking tub and glass-enclosed shower.
Other details include high ceilings, wide-plank oak floors, lots of storage and a washer with a vented dryer along with a private storage unit.
Past and current residents of the 16-story building, formerly the Toy Building North, include top chef Joe Bastianich, who reportedly paid $17.18 million for his unit in 2016. Building amenities showcased include a 60-foot lap pool, a hot tub, yoga and Pilates studio, spa treatment room and a gym. There’s also a children’s playroom, bike storage, a 5,100-square-foot courtyard, a doorman and concierge.
The listing brokers were Tom Postilio and Mickey Conlon of Douglas Elliman.
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