Anonymous wrote:Maybe like Murray Hill? Or as a pp noted the parts of the UES that are younger and frattier? The UES is trending in that direction, so I'm guessing the IG poster is younger and moved to the UES right after college and hung out at a lot of sports bars. That is the the newer stereotype of the UES.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think there are really two Upper East Sides — the giant apartment buildings toward the river, containing hoards of investment bank analysts fresh from college, and the old money in the stately architecture nearer the park. Ballston is a bit like the former, not at all like the latter.
Yorkville.
Anonymous wrote:I think there are really two Upper East Sides — the giant apartment buildings toward the river, containing hoards of investment bank analysts fresh from college, and the old money in the stately architecture nearer the park. Ballston is a bit like the former, not at all like the latter.
Anonymous wrote:Every time I go to the Vacheron Constantin shop in NYC I just feel like I took a trip to Ballston. It’s uncanny how OP’s friend called it.
Anonymous wrote:I think there are really two Upper East Sides — the giant apartment buildings toward the river, containing hoards of investment bank analysts fresh from college, and the old money in the stately architecture nearer the park. Ballston is a bit like the former, not at all like the latter.