The Manhattan residence of the late jewelry designer Peter Lindeman, whose museum-quality pieces were worn by Elvis, has hit the market for $3.99 million.
The two-bedroom, 2½-bathroom co-op is at 24 Central Park South. It features park views and comes with a $6,531-a-month maintenance fee. The seller is Lindeman’s widow, Rachelle Goldman.
The home is on the market for the first time in more than 50 years. The couple bought it in 1972 for an unknown sum.
Born in Berlin and raised in Montevideo, Uruguay, Lindeman moved to New York in 1947, when he was 17 years old. He sold his designs to Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels and Tiffany & Co. before designing under his own name.
Beyond Elvis — who wore one of Lindeman’s zodiac pieces — his clients included Pat Nixon, the former first lady, and tennis legend Chris Evert. Lindeman’s work is also on permanent display at the Museum of Fine Arts Boston.
The sprawling home is on the 19th floor, which is shared with just one other unit.
It opens to an angled foyer that leads to a living room with 8-foot-9-inch-tall ceilings and views of Central Park.
There’s also a 596-square-foot terrace for gardening and al fresco dining.
The main bedroom also boasts park views, a dressing room and an ensuite bath, while the second bedroom comes with a 59-square-foot balcony.
The 21-story, 37-unit building dates to 1963. Amenities include a doorman, a concierge, a gym, a common outdoor space and private storage.
The listing broker is Douglas Elliman’s Allison Chalfin.