Anna Weyant Lists Upper East Side Co-op for $3.49 Million

Anna Weyant has listed her Upper East Side co-op for $3.49 million, Curbed reports. The Canadian painter, exclusively represented by Gagosian, purchased the apartment in 2024 for $3.15 million, according to city records — shortly after ending her relationship with gallerist Larry Gagosian, who is some 50 years her senior.

Weyant's rise through the art world was unusually fast. In 2019 she sold drawings and paintings for around $450. By 2022, her work had reached the auction block at $1.6 million. At 27, she became the youngest artist on Gagosian's roster, a milestone that coincided with her personal relationship with the gallery's founder. Their pairing drew wide attention; a 2023 New Yorker profile of Gagosian noted how the two met and described Weyant as "half a century younger" than him. Even after their romantic split, Gagosian has continued to represent Weyant exclusively.

The now-for-sale apartment carries visual echoes of her paintings of women in muted tones. According to the listing, the darker, psychologically fraught strain of her earlier work has all but disappeared from both her canvases and her living quarters, replaced by an elegant old-world charm.

The fourth-floor, prewar co-op sits in a building at 1140 Fifth Avenue designed in a restrained Renaissance style by architect-developer Frederick Fillmore French and completed in 1922. Max Nehrig of Corcoran holds the listing.

Eight-by-eight-foot windows frame Central Park views. The interior features herringbone floors, oak paneling, 19th-century gilt bronze sconces and a wood-burning fireplace — classic prewar details that Weyant's own old-world furnishings and finishes have only enhanced.

The two-bedroom layout includes Doris Leslie Blau wool carpeting, upholstered walls, a custom-fitted closet and a marble-clad ensuite bathroom in the primary bedroom. The second bedroom has hand-painted de Gournay wallpaper, built-in storage, a large closet and a semi-private guest bath. Marble and high-end fixtures run through the kitchen and bathrooms as well.

Art hangs throughout. The entryway appears to hold an Alex Katz print; the library, a Richard Avedon photograph. The dining room holds at least one of Weyant's own works — a 2018 untitled painting.

A Vogue profile published in December 2024, some months after Weyant moved in, described the apartment as "full of sunlight" but "not much furniture," aside from an antique easel and a Regency-era circular dining table. The dining setup has clearly expanded since.

Weyant has not said why she is selling or where she plans to move next. If the apartment fetches its asking price, she stands to gain roughly $340,000 on her 2024 purchase — a modest margin that tracks the steady, rather than speculative, arc of her market since the 2022 auction peak.