A well-known Upper West Side residence tied to a familiar name in film and television has come to market in Lincoln Square.
The condominium, owned by Heather Randall, wife of the late actor Tony Randall, is now listed for $9.45 million at the Grand Millennium, a full-service building at 1965 Broadway. The listing is held by Maria Pashby and Joanna Pashby of the Pashby Sarasohn Team at Brown Harris Stevens.
Set high above the neighborhood, the residence combines scale, location, and architectural pedigree in a way that’s not often seen in Manhattan condos.
A 3,150-square-foot combination residence in Lincoln Square
The apartment spans approximately 3,150 square feet and is configured as a combination unit, creating a layout that feels closer to a standalone home than a typical city apartment.
With four bedrooms and three-and-a-half bathrooms, the scale allows for both formal entertaining and more private day-to-day living.
A Robert A. M. Stern–designed building with classic proportions
The Grand Millennium was designed by Robert A. M. Stern, whose work often draws from traditional architectural language while adapting it for modern residential living.
That influence is reflected in the building’s proportions and in the layout of its residences, where scale and symmetry play a central role.
A formal entry foyer that opens into a gallery-style space
The apartment begins with a square entry foyer that transitions into a gallery-like space, sized to accommodate large-scale artwork.
This area sets the tone for the rest of the home, with a layout that emphasizes proportion and flow between rooms.
A 30-foot living room with three exposures
At the center of the residence is a 30-foot living room with exposures on three sides.
Floor-to-ceiling windows bring in consistent natural light throughout the day while framing views of the surrounding city. The proportions allow the space to function equally well for larger gatherings or smaller, more relaxed use.
Direct access to a private terrace overlooking the city
The living room extends directly to a private terrace, creating a rare indoor-outdoor connection.
Outdoor space of this size is still relatively uncommon in Manhattan, particularly in buildings with this level of service and location.
A large chef’s kitchen with professional-grade appliances
The kitchen spans more than 20 feet in length and is equipped with a full suite of high-end appliances.
A six-burner Viking range, dual Miele ovens, warming drawers, and a Sub-Zero refrigerator anchor the space, while a large center island and eat-in counter provide additional functionality.
Ten-foot ceilings and floor-to-ceiling windows throughout
Ceiling heights reach approximately 10 feet, enhancing the sense of openness across the apartment.
Combined with the large windows, the result is a space that feels expansive even by Manhattan standards.
A primary suite with terrace access and a dedicated dressing room
The primary suite is positioned as a more private area of the home, with direct access to the terrace.
It includes a dressing room, custom closets, and a large bathroom designed with a more spa-like layout.
Three additional bedrooms and a south-facing media room
In addition to the primary suite, the apartment includes three more bedrooms and a media room with southern exposure.
This configuration allows the home to accommodate guests, work-from-home setups, or additional living areas without compromising the overall layout.
Located steps from Lincoln Center and Central Park
The Grand Millennium sits in Lincoln Square, placing it within walking distance of Central Park, Lincoln Center, and a wide range of restaurants and shops.
The location remains one of the Upper West Side’s most active and culturally significant areas.
A long-held residence tied to a familiar Hollywood name
For decades, the home has been associated with Tony Randall, known for his work in film and television and for his long-standing connection to New York City.
At $9.45 million, the residence has a combination of factors that don’t often align in Manhattan.
Large square footage, private outdoor space, a Robert A. M. Stern building, and a location in the heart of Lincoln Square all contribute to its appeal — making it a notable addition to the Upper West Side market.
Inside a full-service building with 24-hour staff and amenities
Residents benefit from 24-hour doorman and concierge services, along with the convenience typically associated with full-service Manhattan condominiums.
These services, combined with the building’s scale and location, continue to draw long-term residents.
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