Miles “Deuce” McBride, the New York Knicks’ rising star, is flexing both on and off the court — locking down a swanky unit at West Chelsea’s One High Line for $15,500 per month, The Post has learned.
His new digs, spanning 1,600 square feet, come fully furnished with high-end pieces that scream luxury. The unit, located in a sleek Bjarke Ingels-designed development, boasts sweeping city views, thanks to its prime perch overlooking the High Line.
McBride snagged the two-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom apartment with the help of Douglas Elliman’s Ben Jacobs and Jessica Chestler.
Meanwhile, the landlord was repped by Alyssa Brody and William Kuchins from the Development Marketing Team.
The open-concept living space is outfitted with oak chevron floors, Molteni kitchen designs and a Gaggenau appliance package. Marble accents dominate, with Calacatta Gold countertops, Saint Laurent marble borders and even a Kaldewei soaking tub to unwind after a big game.
In the primary suite, McBride can kick back with motorized blackout shades, custom furniture from top names like RH and William Yoaward, and a walk-in closet from California Closets that’s practically a room of its own.
The ensuite bathroom is nothing short of a spa, with marble floors, radiant heat and a tub fit for a king.
His second bedroom features its own marble-clad bathroom with radiant heat. The living room is decked out with a 65-inch Samsung Frame TV, custom rugs and a marble dining table.
McBride’s star power has been rising on the court. After re-signing with the Knicks on a $13 million, 3-year deal in late 2023, the point guard found himself stepping into a bigger role following the departure of RJ Barrett and Immanuel Quickley.
In March 2024, McBride notched a career-high 29 points, sinking six three-pointers as he led the Knicks to a road win over the Golden State Warriors. Days later, he played a full 48 minutes in a victory against the Brooklyn Nets, sharing the spotlight with Josh Hart as one of the few Knicks to go the distance without a break this season.
One High Line, formerly known as the XI (the Eleven), wasn’t always the glittering development it is today.
It went through its share of drama before the Witkoff Group and Access Industries swooped in with a $900 million purchase in late 2021 after HFZ Capital’s financial woes sent the development into foreclosure. Sales there were put on pause two years earlier. Now, Nir Meir, who led the now-shuttered HFZ Capital with Ziel Feldman, is accused of orchestrating an $86 million fraud scheme.
After a rebranding and fresh start in 2022, the building is now back on top, with units selling like hotcakes. The developers pulled in a staggering $800 million in sales during the first half of 2024, including a jaw-dropping $52 million penthouse sale in the summer.
Residents can enjoy top-tier amenities like a lap pool, a golf simulator and services from the upcoming Faena Hotel.