Unit #304 is a sun-drenched, split two-bedroom two-bathroom residence featuring an oversized private balcony and floor-to ceiling Pella windows that flood the apartment with natural light throughout the day.Some additional features include 7-inch-wide-plank light oak floors, designer lighting by Brooklyn based Virginia Sin, and a chefs kitchen with spectacular Calacatta Monet marble, custom matte lacquer cabinetry, professional-grade Bertazzoni appliances, and a custom pantry with additional storage space.
This impeccably maintained home includes modern essentials such as energy-efficient Mitsubishi split climate control, an in-unit washer/dryer, and custom-outfitted closets.Each bathroom has floating oak vanities and marble finishes, including a primary ensuite with a rainfall shower and the secondary bath features emerald herringbone tiling and a deep soaking tub.
The new owners will enjoy elevator access to a finished common roof deck, bike storage, and an Akuvox video intercom system. Located just moments from the G, C, and S trains, this home is surrounded by local favorites like Speedy Romeo, Clementine Bakery, For All Things Good, and Disco Birdies. Come see what this magical space is all about.
Contact the listing agent directly for a private tour.
Quick Profile
Known for its historic brownstones and tight-knit enclave, Bed-Stuy has increasingly left behind its early reputation for being a “bedroom community” and transcended into a highly desirable neighborhood.
Distinct for its aesthetic, it is populated with ornate buildings characterized by cornices, friezes, finials, fluting and other marks of classic architecture. Built up during the period from 1870 to 1900, its historic district runs to the north of Jefferson Avenue, to the east of Malcolm X Boulevard and to the west of Tompkins Avenue.
At one point known as “Brooklyn’s Little Harlem,” the shape of the area has shifted toward attracting a wider demographic of people thanks to the influx of bars, restaurants, antique furniture stores and vintage boutiques. More police enforcement paired with the decline of the crack epidemic at the beginning of the 2000s also opened the door for increased development, as well as the occupation of formerly abandoned buildings and spaces.