the 19th story contains terraces sheltered by porticos. The 19th-story terraces on 50th Street contain balconettes with rosettes, while those on Lexington Avenue contain niches with pelicans. On both the Lexington Avenue and 50th Street elevations, the 20th story contains a bay that is angled away from the rest of the facade; this bay contains arcaded windows, balconettes, and corbel tables. Both elevations have arcaded windows on two additional stories, which contain balconettes. These arcaded windows are located on the 22nd and 24th stories of the 50th Street elevation and on the 22nd and 25th stories of the Lexington Avenue elevation. The top levels have setbacks with crenelation, and the 50th Street elevation also contains a chimney with ornamental cap. Interior Base Initially, the hotel had six ground-level storefronts facing Lexington Avenue, as well as eleven offices on the second floor facing Lexington Avenue or 50th Street. The hotel originally contained what The New York Times described as "voluptuous Spanish-style lobby, encrusted like a galleon, in blue, maroon, gold and amber". The double-height lobby contained ornate plaster decorations. The room was surrounded by marble wainscoting, with inlaid panels above a black-marble baseboard; the window frames and doorways were also clad with inlaid multicolored marble. The lobby floor had a velvet carpet decorated with blue floral motifs and silver and gold accents. The lobby had a vaulted ceiling, which contained six hanging bronze lanterns with amber panes. One wall contained a set of three stained glass windows. Floor lamps and wall brackets provided additional illumination, and there was also red furniture. The hotel's main elevator banks were placed across from the stained-glass windows. Almost all of this decoration has since been removed. The hotel also had a two-story restaurant that could fit 300 people. The upper story of the restaurant contained private dining rooms and connected with the lobby's mezzanine. The restaurant had art glass windows, as well as a ceiling that was painted to give the impression of inlaid woodwork. By 1999, the hotel had a lounge above its lobby. The hotel also operated the Woodstock Spa. Upper stories The Beverly originally operated as an apartment hotel with 177 apartments. These units were served by two passenger elevators, a freight elevator, and two staircases. The units were located on the third through 26th floors and had between one and four rooms. The apartments on the lower floors contained one or