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Inside Carrie Bradshaw's New York homes—from the Upper East Side to Gramercy Park in ‘… And Just Like That'

Inside Carrie Bradshaw's New York homes—from the Upper East Side to Gramercy Park in ‘… And Just Like That'

Tatler Asiaa day ago

Photo 1 of 2 Sarah Jessica Parker as Carrie Bradshaw in an Airbnb that portrays the character's famous Upper East Side apartment, which was open to guests when '... And Just Like That' premiered in 2021
Photo 2 of 2 Inside the Airbnb depicting Carrie's apartment
Carrie Bradshaw's studio apartment, which she had lived in through Sex and the City 's six seasons and two movies and retained throughout seasons one and two of … And Just Like That , is located in the Upper East Side.
In real life, exterior scenes for the fictional apartment were shot outside a brownstone on 66 Perry Street in the West Village.
The private property has become an attraction for fans of the show. In January 2025, its owner was reportedly granted permission by the authorities to install a cast-iron gate on the property's famous front steps to prevent fans from trespassing.
Read now: Inside Meghan Markle's Netflix house, where she filmed new lifestyle series 'With Love, Meghan' Fifth Avenue penthouse
Above The exteriors of 1010 Fifth Avenue
Above Carrie and Mr Big, depicted by Chris Noth, at 'heaven on Fifth' in 'Sex and the City: The Movie' (2008)
Sex and the City: The Movie , released in 2008, kicked off with Carrie and Mr Big (Chris Noth) shopping for a new home. Carrie fell in love with a penthouse that she referred to as 'heaven on Fifth'. The luxury home, located on prestigious Fifth Avenue, boasts ample space, natural light and an enviable his-and-hers walk-in closet. It is also the site of Mr Big's demise at the beginning of … And Just Like That.
The exteriors of 'heaven on Fifth' were filmed on a pre-war building on 1010 Fifth Avenue. In New York real estate lingo, pre-war buildings are typically defined as properties constructed between 1900 and 1930.
Scenes inside the penthouse, meanwhile, were reportedly shot at the William Ziegler Mansion on 2 East 63rd Street. It was originally built in 1921 for William Ziegler Jr, heir of the Royal Banking Powder Company. Tribeca loft
Above A still from "... And Just Like That" showing Carrie Bradshaw's fictional Tribeca loft
After Mr Big's death in … And Just Like That, Carrie bought and moved into an ultra-modern, all-white Tribeca loft, complete with views of the Hudson River, on a whim. She ditched the home just days after moving in and swiftly relocated back to her old digs uptown.
The minimalist home was reportedly a set constructed on a soundstage. Gramercy Park townhouse
Above Sarah Jessica Parker as Carrie Bradshaw at the Gramercy Park townhouse the character has moved into
In season three of … And Just Like That , Carrie sold her beloved Upper East Side apartment, where she has lived on and off over the last few decades, and moved to a townhouse in Gramercy Park—a decision driven by her relationship with her old flame, Aidan (John Corbett).
The home is a real-life property—located at 3 Gramercy Park West, the Greek revival townhouse was built in 1846. Features include a red brick façade and cast-iron lacework entrance.
Carrie's townhouse at this location on the show has four bedrooms, and in real life, it has three bedrooms and measures 1,700 sq ft.
Gramercy Park is one of the most coveted residential addresses in New York City. The neighbourhood is named for the private park, to which only select homeowners have access via a key.

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Inside Carrie Bradshaw's New York homes—from the Upper East Side to Gramercy Park in ‘… And Just Like That'
Inside Carrie Bradshaw's New York homes—from the Upper East Side to Gramercy Park in ‘… And Just Like That'

Tatler Asia

timea day ago

  • Tatler Asia

Inside Carrie Bradshaw's New York homes—from the Upper East Side to Gramercy Park in ‘… And Just Like That'

Photo 1 of 2 Sarah Jessica Parker as Carrie Bradshaw in an Airbnb that portrays the character's famous Upper East Side apartment, which was open to guests when '... And Just Like That' premiered in 2021 Photo 2 of 2 Inside the Airbnb depicting Carrie's apartment Carrie Bradshaw's studio apartment, which she had lived in through Sex and the City 's six seasons and two movies and retained throughout seasons one and two of … And Just Like That , is located in the Upper East Side. In real life, exterior scenes for the fictional apartment were shot outside a brownstone on 66 Perry Street in the West Village. The private property has become an attraction for fans of the show. In January 2025, its owner was reportedly granted permission by the authorities to install a cast-iron gate on the property's famous front steps to prevent fans from trespassing. Read now: Inside Meghan Markle's Netflix house, where she filmed new lifestyle series 'With Love, Meghan' Fifth Avenue penthouse Above The exteriors of 1010 Fifth Avenue Above Carrie and Mr Big, depicted by Chris Noth, at 'heaven on Fifth' in 'Sex and the City: The Movie' (2008) Sex and the City: The Movie , released in 2008, kicked off with Carrie and Mr Big (Chris Noth) shopping for a new home. Carrie fell in love with a penthouse that she referred to as 'heaven on Fifth'. The luxury home, located on prestigious Fifth Avenue, boasts ample space, natural light and an enviable his-and-hers walk-in closet. It is also the site of Mr Big's demise at the beginning of … And Just Like That. The exteriors of 'heaven on Fifth' were filmed on a pre-war building on 1010 Fifth Avenue. In New York real estate lingo, pre-war buildings are typically defined as properties constructed between 1900 and 1930. Scenes inside the penthouse, meanwhile, were reportedly shot at the William Ziegler Mansion on 2 East 63rd Street. It was originally built in 1921 for William Ziegler Jr, heir of the Royal Banking Powder Company. Tribeca loft Above A still from "... And Just Like That" showing Carrie Bradshaw's fictional Tribeca loft After Mr Big's death in … And Just Like That, Carrie bought and moved into an ultra-modern, all-white Tribeca loft, complete with views of the Hudson River, on a whim. She ditched the home just days after moving in and swiftly relocated back to her old digs uptown. The minimalist home was reportedly a set constructed on a soundstage. Gramercy Park townhouse Above Sarah Jessica Parker as Carrie Bradshaw at the Gramercy Park townhouse the character has moved into In season three of … And Just Like That , Carrie sold her beloved Upper East Side apartment, where she has lived on and off over the last few decades, and moved to a townhouse in Gramercy Park—a decision driven by her relationship with her old flame, Aidan (John Corbett). The home is a real-life property—located at 3 Gramercy Park West, the Greek revival townhouse was built in 1846. Features include a red brick façade and cast-iron lacework entrance. Carrie's townhouse at this location on the show has four bedrooms, and in real life, it has three bedrooms and measures 1,700 sq ft. Gramercy Park is one of the most coveted residential addresses in New York City. The neighbourhood is named for the private park, to which only select homeowners have access via a key.

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Thailand's strategic 5Fs framework Thailand's cultural ascendancy isn't purely organic—it is supported by a comprehensive government strategy centred on the "5Fs" policy: Food, Film, Festivals, Fighting (Muay Thai) and Fashion, demonstrating an understanding that effective soft power requires diverse cultural portfolios rather than reliance on single exports. The establishment of the National Soft Power Strategy Committee, headed by Thailand's Prime Minister, signals the highest level of political commitment to cultural diplomacy. The committee's ambitious goal of generating 4 trillion baht in revenue through creative industries underscores soft power's recognition as a crucial economic driver rather than merely cultural window dressing. Perhaps most significant is the forthcoming Thailand Creative Content Agency (THACCA), operational from 2026, which aims to transform 20 million Thai citizens into skilled creative workers by 2027. 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Japan ranked 4th in this year's Global Soft Power Index, behind the US, China and the UK. Thailand's approach appears to take lessons from both models: maintaining authentic Thai identity whilst ensuring content resonates globally, and combining government support with market-driven innovation. Persistent challenges Despite impressive progress, Thailand faces challenges in sustaining its cultural momentum. Intense competition from established players like South Korea and Japan requires continuous innovation and strategic differentiation, and political stability remains crucial for maintaining investor confidence and regulatory predictability—factors essential for long-term creative industry growth. Additionally, Thailand's global image is still heavily shaped by a narrow bandwidth of representation. Male stars dominate luxury ambassadorships, and much of the international fandom around Thai content centres on curated ideals of male beauty and queer-coded narratives. 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Credits This article was created with the assistance of AI tools

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