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" The Home Office Who said working can&amp;#039;t mean relaxing? In this room, designed by men&amp;#039;s clothier Joseph Abboud and the interior designers at SFA Design, suede-covered walls fill the room with the scent of leather. Bloomberg terminals attached to the bed allow you to watch your blue chips soar while you recline.  The Game Room An Alexander Calder mobile hangs over a pool table with a bird&amp;#039;s-eye view of New York. It&amp;#039;s a perfect space to entertain friends--or simply take their money. Also included are an exercise area designed by Equinox fitness clubs, a stack of Sony plasma screens, and an Andy Warhol self-portrait.  IN A CITY WHERE space is at a premium, you have to go up to find it. At a height of seventy-two stories--861 feet--the Trump World Tower is the tallest residential building in the United States. Completed in 2001, it wore the crown of tallest residential building in the world for two years, until it was surpassed by four paltry feet by the Tower Palace Three skyscraper in Seoul, South Korea. Located just two blocks from the United Nations headquarters on the East Side of Manhattan, the Trump World Tower has views of all five boroughs of New York City and dominates the skies over Manhattan with the likes of the Empire State Building and the Chrysler Building, both of which are on display from inside Esquire&amp;#039;s apartment on the top floor. Designed by architect Costas Kondylis, the building is made principally of concrete, steel, and bronze-tinted glass and includes a private spa, a health club, a sixty-foot swimming pool, and around-the-clock concierge service.  The Ultimate Bar and Dining Room Pull up a vintage padded Lucite barstool to this amazing private bar designed by the Rockwell Group for Absolut. Rotating portals are backlit to show off your fine collection of whiskey, vodka, and tequila. Then take your drink over to the seating area for dinner around the low-slung steel table, which has the best view in the apartment.  The Media Room Every man needs a room that can accommodate high volume and guilty pleasure. With dual fifty-inch plasma screens and a full arsenal of audio speakers and subwoofers by Bang &amp;amp;amp; Olufsen, this is that room. The sophisticated elegance is courtesy of David Chu, the designing mind behind Nautica, who chose to cover every surface here in yards of suit fabric and upholstery.  The Master Bedroom There&amp;#039;s nothing as glorious as waking up to morning sunlight pouring through sixteen-foot floor-to-ceiling windows. That&amp;#039;s the idea behind Sills Huniford&amp;#039;s design of the ultimate man&amp;#039;s bedroom for Calvin Klein. The clean and uncluttered space features a bed surrounded by an unending eastern view, a ten-foot nineteenth-century armoire, and not one but six Sony LCD screens, good for late-night reruns of the 1984 Lakers-Celtics game seven. An intimate seating area opposite the bed provides a great spot to ease into the day with a morning coffee.  The Living Room Plenty of pillows and soft fabrics dominate the living room, designed by Giorgio Armani and his Armani Casa home-design studio. Two couches long enough for an NBA center sit in the middle of the room, flanked by two fifty-inch Sony plasma screens and a $2 million Mark Rothko painting. Smaller plush seating areas provide the opportunity to perch alongside one of four enormous windows whose views extend from the northern edge of Brooklyn to the Statue of Liberty. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/news-politics/news/a1820/esq0104-jan-apartment-rev/>