338 Berry Street, 4-H

Welcome home to Residence 4H at 338 Berry Street, a former factory converted to a full-service, 60-unit loft condominium. Perfectly located in the heart of Williamsburg’s south side and just moments from Domino Park, 4H is one of the largest and only corner 1-bedrooms in the building. At 787 square feet, 4H is an airy 1-bedroom, 1-bath featuring North and East exposures and tons of light and blue sky. This corner loft has soaring 12 foot ceilings, exposed concrete beams and massive industrial inspired windows. Arguably the best feature of this specific H-line is the second exposure with partial views of Manhattan. Enter the home through the proper foyer and immediately be drawn into the open entertaining space. 10 massive windows wrap the corner living room which is flooded with natural light. The open-island kitchen is a focal point of the loft’s grand entertaining space. Danby marble countertops and backsplash adorn this stunning kitchen which is outfitted with Bertazzoni, Miele and Liebherr appliances, custom mill work and pantry. The island is designed with an overhang for bar stools as well. The bedroom suite is tucked away and features a wall of East facing windows allowing for an abundance of natural morning light, and a gallery of floor to ceiling closets. The lux bathroom features a shower/tub combo, custom tile and a white Corian vanity. Additional features of this rare Brooklyn find include central a/c & heat and in-unit washer/dryer. 338 Berry is a full service building featuring a live-in resident manager, a doorman 7 days a week, fully equipped gym, bike storage, cold storage, building garden with a fire pit and an eighth-floor roof deck with a resident rooftop lounge. Surrounded by the best of the best in restaurants, bakeries, cafes, boutiques and neighborhood hotspots, 338 Berry is perfectly positioned in the vibrant Southside of Williamsburg, moments from Domino Park and the waterfront. Walk to the L train in ten minutes, the M train in six minutes, take the ferry or be on the Williamsburg Bridge en route to the LES and Nolita in a matter of seconds.