A Manhattan penthouse that, we hear, caught the eye of Anne Hathaway and her husband Adam Shulman is in contract for $14 million, while a second penthouse in the same building, 360 Central Park West, has sold for $15 million.

Both had bidding wars, sources say. It’s the only Rosario Candela-designed building on Central Park West and the prices — for 95th and 96th streets — are unusually high for the neighborhood.

Our spies say Shulman had a FaceTime tour of the $14 million penthouse D before its renovation and didn’t want to commit before seeing the fully renovated spread — but that didn’t stop other potential buyers from placing bids.

Shulman, through a spokesperson, denied seeing the residence.

Meanwhile, penthouse A, which sold, is a five-bedroom, 5½-bath, 4,000-square-foot duplex on the 17th and 18th floors. It went into contract after just 30 days on the market while still under construction. It features a 1,065-square-foot wrap terrace with panoramic views spanning Central Park, the park’s reservoir, and Billionaires’ Row farther south.

360 Central Park West.
360 Central Park West.Christian S.M Eriksson, Redundant Pixel

A penthouse A rendering shows a lovely open kitchen with lots of sunlight.


A penthouse A rendering shows a lovely open kitchen with lots of sunlight.Christian S.M Eriksson, Redundant Pixel

A living area inside.
A stylish sitting area inside.Christian S.M Eriksson, Redundant Pixel

Views look out to Central Park and the tall towers of Midtown's Billionaires' Row.
Views look out to Central Park and the tall towers of Midtown’s Billionaires’ Row.Christian S.M Eriksson, Redundant Pixel
Penthouse D is similar — a 3,830-square-foot, five-bedroom, 5½-bath duplex with dramatic views and a 1,450-square-foot private wrap terrace. The building, which dates to 1922, was renovated by CetraRuddy Architecture, with chef’s kitchens designed by Christopher Peacock.

“There is exceptional wealth in the building. This is a full-service, luxury condo, but the people who buy here are more low-key than buyers at places like 15 Central Park West,” said listing broker Cameron Culver, of Argo Real Estate, adding that it took around 20 years to combine separate units to create villa-style penthouses “that are their own thing.”