Park Place
Park Place at 369 South Lake Drive is a Palm Beach cooperative by Howard Chilton, across from the marina, with a pool and residence-specific accessory spaces.
The Roebling Research Desk · October 2026
Park Place, often called the 369 Building, is a cooperative at 369 South Lake Drive in Midtown Palm Beach. It faces the marina side of the island, with the Intracoastal Waterway across the road. Howard Chilton’s curved architecture gives the property a recognizable identity within the group of established residential buildings along South Lake Drive.
Property details and costs
| Detail | Published information |
|---|---|
| Signature amenities | Pool, landscaped grounds, management and covered parking are reported. The cabana and guest suite documented for Unit 3E are specific to that offering. |
To confirm for a purchase: property-specific association charges. An unstated amount does not mean that no charge applies.
Facts reviewed October 14, 2026. Proposed amenities and property-specific examples are identified above.
At a glance
- Address: 369 South Lake Drive, Town of Palm Beach
- Ownership: Cooperative
- Architect: Howard Chilton
- Era: County records identify 1961 construction
- Setting: Across South Lake Drive from the marina and Intracoastal
The County property record specifically classifies Park Place as a cooperative. That primary evidence resolves conflicting labels on some general property portals. The Town’s architect biography independently identifies Chilton’s design.
Architecture and residences
The curving facade and patterned balconies are part of the building’s appeal. They create a residential expression tied to Palm Beach’s mid-century expansion, with outlooks toward the marina, landscaped grounds and town depending on the apartment. The architecture is best understood by viewing a particular residence from inside; the curve means that a building-wide description cannot guarantee the same exposure in every line.
The inspected 3E listing offers another useful distinction: it included a private cabana and separate guest suite. Such spaces can materially change how an apartment accommodates visitors, but they should be treated as specific assets or rights rather than standard features of every home.
Services and shared spaces
Published building information identifies a swimming pool, door staff, management and covered parking. The pool and gardens offer a quieter setting away from the road, while the marina-side location makes the surrounding waterfront landscape part of the neighborhood experience. Ownership of an apartment does not itself establish a marina slip entitlement.
What to know if buying
Confirm precisely what accompanies the cooperative interest. Have the local agent and attorney reconcile the apartment, any guest suite or cabana, storage and parking with the share and occupancy documents. Ask how accessory spaces may be used and transferred. Review the current application process, financing requirements and association financial information before treating a portal’s generic condominium fields as reliable guidance.
For the setting, compare Midtown and nearby Worth Avenue, including the practical walk from the building to the places you expect to use.
Contact The Roebling Team for an introduction to a licensed local Compass agent familiar with Palm Beach cooperative purchases.
Considering a Palm Beach purchase or sale?
A 30-minute consultation is the right starting point — the specific building, corridor or estate you’re weighing, what the public record does and doesn’t settle, the diligence that matters on the island, and connecting you with the right Compass Palm Beach specialist.
The Roebling Team at Compass is led by Corey Cohen, a New York licensed associate real estate broker. For a Palm Beach purchase or sale, we introduce you to a licensed local Compass agent by referral. When a move also involves New York, we can coordinate the New York transaction. This page and its calculators are research, not an offer of representation.