MARCHMADE

For one devoted mom’s tot, only the best will do. The tower offers floor-to-ceiling windows, awe-inspiring views and top-notch appliances. One can only hope the toddler will attend college in Manhattan.

Talk about speculative buying.

A Chinese mother has forked over $6.5 million for a condo at the ritzy, still-unfinished One57 building in midtown for her daughter to use during college … in 2028.

The unnamed buyer wants her 2-year-old comfortable in the event she ends up at an East Coast university once she’s the right age.

“We’re running around the city looking at things, and I finally said, ‘Why exactly are you buying?’” broker Kevin Brown, of Sotheby’s International, told CCTV News. “She said it had to do with her daughter, who was planning on going to Columbia or NYU, maybe Harvard, so she needed to be in the center of the city, and that is why she was picking this one particular apartment,” Brown said. “I said, ‘How old is your daughter?’ And she said, ‘Well, she’s 2.’ And I was just shocked.”

The toddler will have good company in what will be the tallest residential building in the city. Bordering the south end of Central Park, One57 is slated to be 90 stories tall when it is completed next year, and it’s already attracted rich investors from Russia, South Korea and China willing to plunk down millions for a condo in the building.

The dizzying tower at 157 W. 57th St. will put the Trump Tower to shame in terms of opulence, with floor-to-ceiling windows offering spectacular views, high-end appliances and master bathrooms the size of one-bedroom apartments.

Crowning it all will be a $90 million, 10,923-square foot duplex on the 89th and 90th floors.

The prime minister of Qatar, Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim bin Jaber Al Thani, was in talks to buy the penthouse, but negotiations fell through.

High winds during October’s Hurricane Sandy collapsed an 850-foot crane at the building that dangled from nearly 70 stories up.

Brown told the Chinese state-run news agency that the country’s buyers “make up a quarter of my dollar volume” in real estate sales, a number that has jumped in recent years as China has undergone an economic surge.