Updated 9 months ago
Sold
221 East 18th Street, 2-D
Prospect Park South, Brooklyn | Beverley Road & Albemarle Road
3 Rooms1 Bed1 BathCo-op
$555,000
Maintenance$969
This property was sold for $555,000 on 10/28/25.
Listing Features
- Abundant Closets
- Architectural Dtls
- Corner Apartment
- Dining Bay
- Dining Foyer
- Moldings
- Original Details
- Dishwasher
- Galley
- Open Kitchen
- Windowed Kitchen
- Pedestal Sink
- Stall Shower
Building Amenities
- Video Intercom
- Alarm System
- Bike Storage
- Elevator
- Garden
- Laundry Room
- Storage
Policies
- No Dogs. Cats Allowed.
- Pieds A Terre Ok
Property Description for 221 East 18th Street, 2-D
Stunning, meticulously cared for home in a popular, well managed Ditmas Park/Prospect Park South co-op!
Exceptionally designed with an open kitchen/living/dining floor plan, this extra large one bedroom features tasteful modern finishes in a charming pre-war home. Every detail was planned out when the architect-designed kitchen was created. Outfitted with a Wolf range, Miele dishwasher and two sinks, as well as lovely grey Caesarstone countertops and warm walnut cabinetry, and absolutely loaded with storage and counter space, aspiring home cooks will be thrilled to entertain here. The extra large breakfast bar has exposed shelving on the living room side, maximizing space for books or objets d'art.
Down the hall from the main living space is a huge bedroom that has two exposures and ample room for a king-sized bed as well as other furnishings without feeling cramped. The room is so large, it also has the potential to be split up, creating a den or office space.
The vintage bathroom features black and white original tile, an extra large/deep tub and separate shower stall. The home also has a spacious foyer that functions well as a dining room or a home office area.
The unique details in this apartment make this home one-of-a-kind. All the door moldings and windows casings have been stripped of paint revealing the original metal. There are hardwood floors throughout and a total of five closets, as well as original pre-war details such as a built-in and arches.
221 East 18th Street is a well established neighborhood co-op. Amenities includes a lovely backyard with tables and grills, bike storage, a live-in super and large laundry room. The building is cat-friendly. A recently completed new roof and solar project powers the common areas and provides discounted electricity to the homeowner. Storage space is included, and additional space can be rented for $10 a month. Close to popular restaurants and cafes (Cafe Madeleine, Wheated, Mimi's Hummus, Lark and Costello Plan to name a few), shopping, Prospect Park and Cortelyou Road amenities including a year-round farmer's market. Two blocks from B/Q trains at Church Ave and the Q train on Beverly Road.
Listing History for 221 East 18th Street, 2-D
Now
10/28/2025
$555,000
Sold and Closed by DeAnna Lenhart
Douglas Elliman
07/21/2025
Contract Signed by DeAnna Lenhart
Douglas Elliman
Building Details for 221 East 18th Street
OwnershipCo-op
Building TypeLow-Rise
Service LevelVideo Intercom
AgePre-War
AccessElevator
Year Built1940
Financing Allowed80%
Floors/Apts6/60
Transit and Citi Bike
Subway
Beverley Rd
0.17 miles
Church Av
0.33 miles
Cortelyou Rd
0.35 miles
Citi Bike
E 19 St & Beverley Rd
0.08 miles
E 17 St & Beverley Rd
0.1 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: 1730605
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