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  1. 569 Lexington Avenue was designed by Morris Lapidus and the firm of Harle & Liebman as the Summit Hotel. [2] [1] The latter firm was composed of interior designers Abby Harle and Harold Liebman, whom Lapidus worked with until the mid-1960s. Lapidus and the Harle & Liebman firm both had separate offices in New York City and in Miami Beach ...

  2. 569 Lexington Avenue is a dormitory building and former hotel in the East Midtown neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. Designed by architect Morris Lapidus in the Miami Modern style, in association with the firm of Harle & Liebman, the building occupies the southeastern corner of Lexington Avenue and 51st Street.

  3. 569 Lexington Avenue is a dormitory building and former hotel in the East Midtown neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. Designed by architect Morris Lapid...

  4. There are storefronts along both 51st Street and Lexington Avenue. Above 569 Lexington Avenue's main entrance on Lexington Avenue is a vertical sign, consisting of ovals that originally spelled out the hotel's name. The lowest stories contained the lobby, three Latin American-themed dining areas, various shops, and meeting rooms.

  5. 569 Lexington Avenue. (S.W. corner at 51st Street) Developer: Loew's Corporation. Architect: Morris Lapidus and Harle & Liebman. Erected: 1961. By Carter B. Horsley. Morris Lapidus gained international fame for his Fontainebleu Hotel in Miami Beach and this was his first major New York project. By Miami standards, this would be attractive ...

  6. Designated NYCL. July 9, 1985. The General Electric Building, also known as 570 Lexington Avenue, is a skyscraper at the southwestern corner of Lexington Avenue and 51st Street in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. The building, designed by Cross & Cross and completed in 1931, was known as the RCA Victor Building during its construction.

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  8. 569 Lexington Avenue 569 Lexington Avenue is a dormitory building and former hotel in the East Midtown neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City.Designed by architect Morris Lapidus in the Miami Modern style, in association with the firm of Harle & Liebman, the building occupies the southeastern corner of Lexington Avenue and 51st Street.

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