Just a short stroll from Williamsburg’s dynamic Northside, 68 Maujer Street is located on a lovely tree-lined street and surrounded by some of the neighborhood’s best restaurants, bars, and shops. With easy access to the L and G trains, and walkable to the M and J lines, transportation is a breeze. Apartment 2R has been recently renovated and has a loft-like feel with 10' ceilings, exposed brick, and wonderful natural light.
Apartment Features:
* Two bedrooms
* Recently renovated
* White oak hardwood floors
* Recessed lighting
* Lovely exposed brick
* 10’ ceilings
Kitchen features:
* Stainless steel appliances
* Dishwasher
* Microwave
* Breakfast bar
* Operable window
Building Features:
* Laundry
* Roof terrace
* Wired for Verizon Fios
Neighborhood Features:
* Surrounded by the neighborhood's best restaurants, bars and cafes, including Le Barricou, Barcade, Okonomi//Yuki Ramen, AWOL Eatery, Masha and The Bear, Sage, Harefield Road, Basik, The West Brooklyn, The Brooklyn Star, Santos Anne, 10 Devoe, Union Pool, Sugarbug, Noorman's Kil, Burnside, Charter Coffeehouse, Gimme Coffee, Fortunato Brothers, Grass Roots Juicery
* Other neighborhood highlights include Blind Barber, Abhyasa Yoga Center, Sunac Natural Food, Bibber & Bell Wine & Spirits, Marios Butcher Store, Cambell Cheese and Grocery
* Transportation: L train at Lorimer Street, G train at Metropolitan Avenue (3 stops to Long Island City - connect with 7 to Midtown Or 1 stop to M/J Trains at Lorimer Street), walkable to J and M trains at Hewes Street
Quick Profile
East Williamsburg is a mixed industrial neighborhood in Brooklyn, with many working factories that make everything from beer and wontons to clothing and concrete. You are likely to hear screeching, pounding and the deep thump of industrial machinery throughout the day. East Williamsburg has become a haven for artists and musicians of every description, who are attracted to the large open loft spaces of the converted industrial buildings. The area has attracted a younger crowd of 20- and 30-somethings that are drawn by affordable rents and a generally lower cost of living.
There is a rich history of immigrants from Puerto Rico and Italy, and oddly enough, they chose to settle on opposite ends of Graham Avenue, with the Italians on the north and the Puerto Ricans on the south.
Housing in the area consists of mid-rise apartment buildings, row houses, and public housing complexes. There are also smaller multi-family apartment buildings available. Lofts are becoming more prevalent as the older, abandoned factory buildings come up for sale and are converted into residential properties.
East Williamsburgfairly pulses with a creative vibe. There are unique shopping venues, numerous tiny coffee shops, interesting restaurants, and cafes, along with food trucks that frequent the area. The grocery stores are affordable and carry a wide variety of goods that appeal to the eclectic tastes of the neighborhood residents.
There is a vibrant bar scene, where you will find mostly local residents imbibing, so it is easy to make friends among your neighbors if you stop in frequently at your favorite watering hole. There are many interesting shops, bars and restaurants tucked in amongst the warehouses and factories. Many do not invest in elaborate signage, so it can be difficult to find some of the best spots. Keep an eye out for hand-painted signs on the sides of buildings with arrows pointing to nondescript, nearly invisible entrances.