Most people staying in Midtown are eating a $28 club sandwich and calling it a night. Aman has other ideas. Four new Homes have been added to the collection at 730 Fifth Avenue inside the historic NYC Hotels Crown Building, bringing the total to seven privately owned residences available for guest reservation. Nightly rates run from $9,000 for a one-bedroom to $40,000 for the three-bedroom full-floor unit, with no minimum stay required. This is the branded-residence model pushed to its logical extreme — someone else owns the penthouse; guests rent it when the owner doesn’t need it.
What You’re Actually Getting
Brass floors, cinnamon doors, and a heated infinity pool above Central Park define these residences.
The flagship addition is an 18th-floor three-bedroom spanning 3,746 square feet. It features a heated infinity pool on a private terrace overlooking Central Park and Fifth Avenue, an outdoor hot tub off the principal suite, three ensuite bedrooms, and a media room.
The companion two-bedroom unit on the same floor covers 3,400 square feet, with a heated plunge pool, north-facing skyline views, and a dual-sided fireplace housed in a glass column. Design details are specific rather than generic — brass-inlay parquet floors, glass-enclosed fireplaces, and cinnamon wood doors that reportedly carry a faint natural scent. A one-bedroom Home on the 17th floor offers around 107 square meters for those who want the experience at a smaller scale.
Key specs at a glance:
- Seven Homes total; the three-bedroom full-floor is the largest configuration
- Rates: $9,000–$40,000 per night; five-night Signature Home Stay includes round-trip airport transfers and hotel credit
- A dedicated hidden elevator bank connects Homes directly to the 14th-floor restaurants and Aman Spa, with no shared public circulation
- Aman Spa New York spans 25,000 square feet across three floors: 65-foot heated indoor pool, Russian banya, Moroccan hammam, and cryotherapy
The Real Draw Is the Table in Your Living Room
Arva’s wild rabbit cappelletti or an omakase at your own kitchen counter — the choice is genuinely yours.
Guests can walk to Arva on the 14th floor for Executive Chef Dario Ossola‘s harvest-driven Italian cooking — wild rabbit cappelletti, house-made pastas, a dining room lined with Grand Cru wine cabinets — or stay in.
Staying in means arranging Chef de Cuisine Takuma Yonemaru, whose kaiseki omakase counter at Akari has drawn coverage from the Michelin Guide. Wagyu, sweet miso black cod, nigiri curated course by course — all of it prepared in the Home’s fully equipped kitchen and served at the dining table, Central Park visible through floor-to-ceiling windows.
That isn’t hotel dining. It’s a Michelin-caliber chef’s table that happens to be your apartment for the week.
The Architecture of Privacy
Hidden elevators, personal butlers, and a jazz club for when the silence calls for company.
Every Home comes with personal butler service, a complimentary house car for drop-offs, and full hotel service integration. The hidden elevator bank carries real practical weight — families traveling with staff or security move between floors without crossing public lobbies or shared hotel circulation.
For guests who want a social counterweight to the seclusion, the building also contains:
- A members club
- Wine library
- Cigar lounge
- Subterranean jazz club
Technically, this is a hotel stay. Operationally, it is closer to renting a Manhattan penthouse — except a spa the size of a boutique department store sits two floors below and a chef with serious credentials is available on request. That’s either exactly what the moment calls for, or it isn’t.
