See inside the 'dated' and 'overpriced' $35 million Gucci penthouse that has been on and off the market for 8 years

An eight-bedroom penthouse perched high in Olympic Tower, a 51-story residential building in Midtown Manhattan, is looking for a buyer.

The tower was built in 1973. In that same decade, Maurizio Gucci, former chairman of the eponymous Italian fashion brand, bought two units and combined them.

Now totaling 9,450 square feet, the spacious condo that is believed to still be owned by the Gucci family is up for grabs — and has been for eight years.

Most homes sitting on the market for that amount of time will adjust the price to make it more accommodating, but this condo's price tag is standing firm at $35 million.

According to the listing on Streeteasy, the condo hit the market in August 2015 at $45 million. In December of that year the price was dropped to $38 million, then $35 million the following June.

"It's overpriced," one broker told Curbed, saying Olympic Tower is "just a dated building."

They continued, "It's well-run, but it's dated. It's not an amenity-rich building. They have a high number of staff, so it's high-touch, but for that price, people want something newer."

The 1970s building has a gym for residents, but that doesn't come close to some of the over-the-top amenities that newer buildings offer.

Central Park Tower, completed in 2020, has a gym, both an indoor and outdoor pool, a private restaurant, and a movie theater — to name just a few of its offerings.

The duplex has wood-burning fireplaces, two interior elevators, and floor-to-ceiling windows in nearly every room that show off panoramic views of the city.

Even the shower has a floor-to-ceiling window.

The bedrooms are all located on the 50th floor, while the 51st floor includes living and dining rooms, an entertaining room, a staff kitchen, and an eat-in kitchen.

The top floor also has a library with a sky light.

The penthouse was previously rented for $25,000 a month in the 1990s, according to The New York Times.

Its current asking price works out to $3,703 per square foot. In May of this year, a two-bedroom unit in the same building sold for $2,387 per square foot. While the units are different in size, that's just one indicator the penthouse is priced too high.

Brokerages Brown Harris Stevens, Corcoran, Douglas Elliman, and Sotheby's International Realty have all tried their hand at selling the penthouse.

Serhant is the latest brokerage to step up to the plate and currently holds the listing.