A rare opportunity to combine two currently separate, adjacent high-floor apartments into one sprawling residence of approximately 2,600 square feet, all enveloped in wall-to-wall, floor-to-ceiling windows showcasing stunning open city views throughout. Bring your architect and create the home of your dreams at The Mondrian, a sophisticated modern condominium in the heart of Midtown East.Currently also available for individual purchase, residence 17AB consists of five rooms, 2-3 bedrooms and three bathrooms and residence 17C offers 3.5 rooms, one bedroom and 1.5 bathrooms. The proposed combined floor plan attached to this listing illustrates one possible configuration of 17ABC as a 7-room home with a corner living room nearly 30 feet deep, an open eat-in kitchen, a separate dining area, a large corner primary suite and three additional bedrooms, four bathrooms, a powder room and dedicated laundry room.The Mondrian at 250 East 54th Street is a highly sought-after Midtown full-service condominium with a 24-hour white-glove staff including a doorman and concierge. There is a live-in resident manager and no more than four apartments per floor. Residents with memberships enjoy private lobby access to the on-site Equinox Fitness Club as well as SoulCycle and Blink Fitness just next door. Building amenities include a fabulous wraparound landscaped sun terrace with a grill, a newly renovated children's playroom, private storage and bicycle storage. Unparalleled in location and convenience, The Mondrian is just minutes away from the newly opened East River Esplanade, Whole Foods, Morton Williams and Trader Joe's at 59th Street as well as a host of transportation options that include the E, M and 6 trains as well as multiple bus lines and easy access to FDR Drive and the 59th Street Bridge. Pieds-a-terre, investors and pets are all welcome.Please note that photos have been virtually furnished. The images and floor plan shown on this listing are for illustrative purposes only. All dimensions are approximate, and alterations must meet with the approval of the building's Board of Directors, building architect as well as the New York City Department of Buildings. The broker makes no representations regarding modifications to the existing floor plans.