Welcome home to this bright and charming top-floor one-bedroom residence located in a beautifully maintained townhouse on one of Ridgewood's most picturesque tree-lined streets.
Bathed in natural sunlight throughout the day, this inviting home features oversized bay windows, hardwood floors, classic prewar details, and a thoughtfully designed layout that feels both warm and spacious.
The generous living room offers plenty of room for relaxing or entertaining, while the oversized bedroom easily accommodates a king-sized bed with additional furniture. A separate eat-in kitchen provides space for cooking and casual dining, and the skylit bathroom fills the space with beautiful natural light-a rare feature in New York City apartments.
This home perfectly blends classic charm with everyday functionality.
Apartment FeaturesTop-floor residence (no upstairs neighbors)
Bright front-facing bay windows
Spacious one-bedroom layout
Large living room
Separate eat-in kitchen
Skylit bathroom
Hardwood floors throughout
Beautiful prewar character
Excellent closet space
Abundant natural light
NeighborhoodLocated in the heart of Ridgewood, you'll enjoy one of Queens' most exciting and welcoming neighborhoods. Just moments from Fresh Pond Road and Myrtle Avenue, you'll have easy access to an incredible collection of neighborhood cafés, bakeries, restaurants, specialty markets, breweries, and boutique shops.
Grab your morning coffee at Honey Moon Coffee Shop or Topos Bookstore Café, enjoy dinner at neighborhood favorites like Rolo's, browse local shops, or spend an afternoon exploring everything Ridgewood has to offer.
Commuting is simple with the M train just a short walk away, providing a convenient ride into Manhattan in approximately 22 minutes, while also offering easy access to Bushwick and Williamsburg.
Enjoy the comfort and character of townhouse living in one of New York City's most sought-after neighborhoods.
Quick Profile
Unique for being a symbolic and literal bridge between Brooklyn and Queens, Ridgewood incorporates both distinct elements of these boroughs into its persona. Originally considered part of Brooklyn, the neighborhood broke off with Bushwick in the 1700s at a point called, appropriately, Arbitration Rock. When the blackout of 1977 occurred, the residents of Ridgewood only further wanted to dissociate themselves from their Bushwick neighbors as the bedlam that ensued in between the looting and the riots made them feel just a tad superior.
And yet, just because its zip code changed didn’t mean Ridgewood could ever fully break free from its proximity and entwined identity with Bushwick. Pegged as the next “it” destination and hipster haven to move to circa 2016, Ridgewood has surprised many with its steady pace of growth, therefore well-maintained “neighborhood” feel.
Rife with quiet blocks filled with quaint, colorful buildings, Ridgewood offers the bodegas and local businesses one also expects of “old world” Brooklyn. An increase in the number of coffee shops, bars and DIY venues have continued its natural association with Bushwick, however, the deeper into the neighborhood you go, the more apparent it becomes that Ridgewood is very much its own very Queensian thing.