Entering this apartment into the foyer, you will find a fully updated kitchen complete with white cabinetry, stone countertops, and stainless steel appliances including a dishwasher and microwave.
The living space is very flexible, configured in the pictures above with the bed nearest the window and the living space right next to the kitchen. The large window face a bright western exposure and have a gorgeous view of Brooklyn Heights. Rounding out the square footage is the flexible office space, which can be set-up in any number of ways.
The bathroom is completely modern and features vanity storage, under-sink storage, and a soaking tub.
75 Clinton Street is an elevator building with a doorman, shared roof top, and gym.
Please note that some photos have been virtually staged and are of a similar unit in the same building.
Quick Profile
Brooklyn Heights was Manhattan’s first suburb. The Brooklyn Bridge is a neighborhood draw, offering some of the most beautiful views of the Manhattan skyline, as well as an easily walkable means of commuting into the City. Montague Street has been the main commercial street in Brooklyn Heights since the 1800s, but it is not overly commercialized. Smaller shops help maintain the small neighborhood feel of Brooklyn Heights.
The quaint cobblestoned side streets highlight the historic feel to this lovely, vibrant neighborhood that is filled with exciting and innovative restaurants, stores that have those perfect home decor items, that little black dress you love, and your favorite dry cleaner is right around the corner. Brooklyn Heights is your perfect city within the City.
There are apartments, condos, and co-ops that resulted from the conversion of pre-war residential hotels. The townhouses in Brooklyn Heights are often five stories, instead of the three stories found elsewhere. You’ll also find row houses and stunning single family mansions. Due to the three protected historic districts, opportunities for new construction are limited, and the appearance of the neighborhood seems frozen in the era when these buildings were originally constructed.
Renowned public and private schools make the neighborhood attractive to young families with school-age children. The neighborhood is generally “kid-friendly,” with parks, playgrounds, and quiet streets where kids can still play safely.