Less than a block from bucolic Prospect Park, this classic 2 bedroom condo with a huge private terrace has all the charm of historic Park Slope as well as the ease and convenience of a condo conversion.
Designed by Manhattan architect Woodruff Leeming in the neoclassical style, this building's stunning facade looks as glorious today as it did when it was envisioned in 1905 with a spectacular curved bay window bathing the 18'+ wide home with sunlight. An elegant, open concept living room affords ample space for a dining table and comfortable seating next to a decorative fireplace. Further seating is found at the large white marble peninsula--perfect for breakfast or for watching a meal created in the compact and highly functional kitchen, complete with JennAir and Kitchenaid appliances.
Down the hall to a wainscoted navy and white Victorian style bathroom and two bedrooms both with deep closets, then on to a beautiful and spacious walled terrace. Sit in the shade of a magnificent flowering dogwood tree or bask in the sun. This terrace really is everything!
-Ultra low common charges and a J51 tax abatement until 2037 make the carrying costs comfortable.
-Central heating plus a mini split heating and cooling system.
-Storage and a bike rack in the basement.
-Super easy for the F/G trains and a short distance to the 2, 3, B and Q.
Quick Profile
Boasting beautiful tree-lined streets, brownstones and a range of activities for all age groups, Park Slope is consistently ranked as one of New York’s most desirable neighborhoods. Filled with lush parks and greenery, the neighborhood is also known for its rare combination of excellent public schools, award-winning restaurants, nightlife, small independently owned businesses and community gardens.
Situated at the western slope of Prospect Park, the neighborhood is divided into different sections: North Slope, Center Slope and South Slope. Depending on who you ask, of course, the definitions of where these borders end and begin may vary (is the divide between North and Center deemed Union Street, Garfield Place, 1st Street or 3rd Street? The one between Center and South 6th Street, 9th Street, 11th Street or 15th Street?).
Regardless of what part of the Slope you find yourself on, there’s no shortage of architectural beauty. From row houses to brownstones to mansions, the idyllic setting of the neighborhood is further enhanced by its Romanesque and Renaissance Revival styles. Case in point of this is also two of the area’s most well-known churches, Park Slope United Methodist Church and Saint Augustine Roman Catholic Church.
Revered for its family-friendly appeal, Park Slope is often regarded as one of the best places to raise a family in New York City. That said, it doesn’t mean that parents don’t know how to have a good time... a slew of bars constantly opening in the neighborhood ranging from the high-end cocktail saloon to the dive (well, by Park Slope standards, anyway).