Located in a grand 1891 limestone mansion designed by Montrose W. Morris, this 1-bedroom, 1-bath residence has been carefully restored by The Brooklyn Home Company to balance historic detail with modern functionality. Inside, wide-plank white oak floors, 9-foot ceilings, and lighting create a bright, airy atmosphere. The open living and dining area provides comfortable space for everyday living and hosting, with a private 47-square-foot terrace.
The kitchen features custom cabinetry, Carrara marble countertops, and high-end appliances including a vented Bertazzoni range and Bosch dishwasher and refrigerator.
The corner bedroom offers windows on two exposures and a spacious closet. The bathroom is finished with marble, a walk-in glass shower, and contemporary fixtures. Additional features include an in-unit Bosch washer and dryer, split-system HVAC, a video intercom, and a coat closet.
Set in the heart of Clinton Hill, close to Fort Greene Park, the Pratt Institute, BAM, Barclays Center, and a wide range of local restaurants, shops, and caf s. The G and C trains, along with CitiBike and bus options, offer convenient access across Brooklyn and Manhattan.
Quick Profile
Conveniently situated just north of the beautiful and lush Prospect Park, Fort Greene is rich with history. Representative of an aesthetic that Brooklyn is often associated with--the brownstone and row house architecture being an institution of the community--Fort Greene is decidedly singular in visual style. As part of the National Register of Historic Places, this South Brooklyn neighborhood offers unique charm and plenty of character.
Beginning with its early military-oriented inception (the territory was central to the Battle of Long Island), Fort Greene has always been recognized for its spaciousness and a sense of openness. Filled with nature and greenery, it is also home to its very own eponymously named park in addition to being in close proximity to Brooklyn’s largest recreational area, Prospect Park (containing the beloved Prospect Park Zoo within it).
Many residents come from different socioeconomic backgrounds and commute to their workplaces in Manhattan, while keeping Fort Greene as their separate haven. The diversity of the area has proven to be one of the few examples of a Brooklyn neighborhood maintaining its roots in part thanks to its protected status.