SEE: Anthony Bourdain's Former UES Home Hits Market

UPPER EAST SIDE, NY — The former Upper East Side home of late chef, author and television star Anthony Bourdain has hit the sales market, according to a listing on Realtor.com.

The five-bedroom, three-bathroom home — located in the Carnegie Hill Tower on East 94th Street between Madison and Park avenues — is listed with Stribling and carries an asking price of $3.7 million, according to the listing. Bourdain and his estranged wife Ottavia Busia Bourdain purchased the home in 2014 for $3.35 million, according to public real estate records.

The home features Italian marble bathrooms, bamboo hardwood floors and, of course, a beautiful open kitchen with top-of-the-line appliances such as a double-oven Wolf range, Subzero refrigerator and freezer and a Miele dishwasher and microwave.

The Upper East Side home is not the last-known residence of Bourdain, who was renting an apartment on the 64th floor of the Time Warner Center in Columbus Circle at the time of his death in June. That unit hit the rental market just two months after the celebrity chef's death and is currently in contract, according to real estate listings.

Bourdain was found dead in June after committing suicide in a French hotel room. The "Parts Unknown" host was found by his friend and fellow celebrity chef Eric Ripert. The pair was working on an upcoming episode of Bourdain's acclaimed CNN show.

Bourdain first became a household name with the publication of his book, "Kitchen Confidential: Adventures in the Culinary Underbelly," in 2000. The chef's piercing look at the big personalities in the world of haute cuisine vaulted him to stardom. He became the host of "A Cook's Tour" on the Food Network and "Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations" on the Travel Channel before joining CNN in 2013 for "Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown."

Read Patch's full Anthony Bourdain obituary here.

If you you are in crisis and thinking of harming yourself please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255), or contact the Crisis Text Line by texting TALK to 741741.

All images via Realtor.com.