Updated 8 years ago
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41 East 10th Street
Prospect Park South, Brooklyn | Caton Ave & Church Ave
10 Rooms4 Beds4 Baths3,480 Square FeetSingle Family
$1,950,000
floors / apts2 / 1
Lot Size20'x100'
Built Size20'x58'
ZoneR6B
Building TypeTownhouse
RE Taxes$6,153
Price Per SF
$560
This property was sold for $1,950,000 on 06/26/18.
Listing Features
- Beamed Ceilings
- Original Details
Outdoor space and views
- Backyard [36'x19']
- Frontyard [12'x20']
- City Views
- Garden Views
Building Amenities
- Gated Entry
- Stoop Entry
Property Description for 41 East 10th Street
Relatively few homes in New York City are lucky enough to be located on a park-block, next to one of the world's great urban parks. This single-family limestone townhouse is not only unusually spacious but it has just undergone a bespoke renovation with central air and is located in Prospect Park South, a vibrant walkable neighborhood, with charming restaurants, a lovely community, and four subway lines.
41 e. 10th St. in Brooklyn has astounding size: 3,480 square feet and is built fully 20 feet wide and 58 feet deep on three sunlit levels. That is more finished space than most four-story buildings, and without all the stairs! In total, there are four bedrooms, four full bathrooms, and one office. It's convertible to many more bedrooms if needed.
From the brownstone stoop, you enter a broad foyer with enough room to truly enjoy coming home. Inside, the triple parlor floor flows from a sundrenched living room, through a true chef's kitchen, into the dining room and down to a massive rear yard. This floor also has full bathroom and a guest bedroom.
The kitchen is gorgeous. The centerpiece is an unusually generous central island over 3 feet wide and 7 feet long. The appliance package is impressive: fully built in Jenn-Air gas range top, oven with convection, disappearing counter-depth refrigerator, microwave drawer and beverage/wine fridge.
Upstairs from the parlor floor features four skylights, three bedrooms, two full bathrooms and a den which could become a bedroom or office. The master suite includes a to-die-for-sized walk-in closet. The master bath is clad in Carrera marble and features a double vanity, glass-enclosed shower and separate soaking tub.
Downstairs from the parlor floor is a windowed rec room with glorious exposed beams lending warmth and character. There is laundry, a massive sunny den and a private, windowed office. This level is accessible from in the house and it has a separate entry from the front and an exit to the rear yard.
Prospect Park South has long been home to charming blocks and neighbors and it's also experienced the Brooklyn renaissance that started 10 years ago bringing more restaurants and amenities including: Highbury, Sycamore, Bar Chord, Hinterlands and many more.
41 e. 10th St. in Brooklyn has astounding size: 3,480 square feet and is built fully 20 feet wide and 58 feet deep on three sunlit levels. That is more finished space than most four-story buildings, and without all the stairs! In total, there are four bedrooms, four full bathrooms, and one office. It's convertible to many more bedrooms if needed.
From the brownstone stoop, you enter a broad foyer with enough room to truly enjoy coming home. Inside, the triple parlor floor flows from a sundrenched living room, through a true chef's kitchen, into the dining room and down to a massive rear yard. This floor also has full bathroom and a guest bedroom.
The kitchen is gorgeous. The centerpiece is an unusually generous central island over 3 feet wide and 7 feet long. The appliance package is impressive: fully built in Jenn-Air gas range top, oven with convection, disappearing counter-depth refrigerator, microwave drawer and beverage/wine fridge.
Upstairs from the parlor floor features four skylights, three bedrooms, two full bathrooms and a den which could become a bedroom or office. The master suite includes a to-die-for-sized walk-in closet. The master bath is clad in Carrera marble and features a double vanity, glass-enclosed shower and separate soaking tub.
Downstairs from the parlor floor is a windowed rec room with glorious exposed beams lending warmth and character. There is laundry, a massive sunny den and a private, windowed office. This level is accessible from in the house and it has a separate entry from the front and an exit to the rear yard.
Prospect Park South has long been home to charming blocks and neighbors and it's also experienced the Brooklyn renaissance that started 10 years ago bringing more restaurants and amenities including: Highbury, Sycamore, Bar Chord, Hinterlands and many more.
Listing History for 41 East 10th Street
Now
04/16/2018
Contract Signed by Bren Salamon
Douglas Elliman
04/16/2018
Back on the Market by Bren Salamon
Douglas Elliman
Building Details for 41 East 10th Street
OwnershipSingle Family
Building TypeTownhouse
AgePre-War
AccessWalk-up
Year Built1925
Floors/Apts2/1
Transit and Citi Bike
Subway
Fort Hamilton Pkwy
0.37 miles
Beverley Rd
0.38 miles
Church Av
0.43 miles
Citi Bike
Caton Ave & E 10 St
0.07 miles
E 8 St & Caton Ave
0.12 miles
Prospect Park South | Brooklyn
Quick Profile
Charming tree-lined blocks, grand homes, and grassy center esplanades - Prospect Park South feels more like a quiet suburb than Brooklyn, the most populated borough in New York City.
The small landmarked neighborhood in south Brooklyn is bounded by Coney Island Avenue to the southwest, Ocean Avenue to the northeast, Prospect Park to the south, and Beverly Road to the south.
Don’t let the suburban vibe of Prospect Park South fool you, urban grit awaits you just outside the neighborhood's boundaries. It’s about a 45-minute commute to Manhattan on the B, Q, or F train or a short walk to livelier neighborhoods. Prospect Park South is flanked by Windsor Terrace, Kensington, Ditmas Park, and Flatbush. It’s the best of both worlds.
The history of the neighborhood starts with its original developer, Dean Alvord. If it wasn’t for his unique vision, Prospect Park South may have never blossomed into what it is today. In 1899 Alvord wanted to take advantage of Brooklyn’s newly created railway system that connected the borough. He purchased farmland and began building the neighborhood, which began as a six-block-by-two-block swatch of land with grand homes. Many of the houses were Victorian-inspired. Alvord marketed the neighborhood as a slice of country in the big city and the rest is pretty much history.
Prospect Park South is a few blocks bigger these days. Its grand Victorian-style homes still define the neighborhood. Other architectural styles found in the nabe include Colonial, French Revival, and Spanish Mission. Apartments and a few prewar co-ops complete the neighborhood's housing stock.
There aren’t too many places to shop in Prospect Park South but you might find a few spots in the commercial areas along Coney Island Avenue and Church Avenue. The suburban setting of Prospect Park South is popular with young families, which is why they’ve flocked there for the last decade.
All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. All dimensions are approximate. For exact dimensions, you must hire your own architect or engineer.
OLR ID: 64579TH
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