NEW! If you’re craving a hip industrial-style loft in pristine condition, look no further. Number 3R — one of eight apartments, two to a floor — has had a meticulous, thoughtful renovation. There’s not an inch of this two-bedroom two-bath co-op that hasn’t been thoroughly redone with form AND function holding equal billing.
NEW! If you’re craving a hip industrial-style loft in pristine condition, look no further. Number 3R — one of eight apartments, two to a floor — has had a meticulous, thoughtful renovation. There’s not an inch of this two-bedroom two-bath co-op that hasn’t been thoroughly redone with form AND function holding equal billing. Soho comes to Park Slope here: two grand columns, ten-foot ceilings, exposed white brick walls, oversized windows and immaculately restored oak floors diagonally spanning its 1,650 square feet.
The entryway offers a double closet with overhead storage. The kitchen is revealed: Liebherr fridge, Bosch dishwasher, five-burner dual-fuel oven, a lustrous Quartzite countertop and backsplash — and the use of lower storage only promotes a light, open space. Opposite, floor-to-ceiling wood cabinetry offers a beautiful maple work surface. The living room is nothing short of dramatic: two exposures cast beautiful light into the room, large enough to offer myriad possibilities for furniture, furnishings and art. The second bedroom is separated from the living room and home office by French doors and a divided-lite wall. The openness of the plan lends itself to expanding this bedroom or creating a third. The brightly lit primary bedroom and en suite bath have been relocated for maximum privacy. There’s a laundry closet with stacked Miele washer and dryer and an additional closet outfitted with shelves. The primary bath is fashioned with an oversized vanity and medicine cabinet, a tub enclosed in subway tile, and the floor is a subdued geometric tile. The second full bath has a marble floor and step-in shower.
Lots of storage is located just outside the apartment. The building, a former stable that was part of the 19th-century Ansonia Clockworks complex, has a shared roof deck that overlooks the New York City skyline. Within just a few blocks, you’ll find the F/G trains; neighborhood favorites like Zatar, Pasta Louise, Provini, Lore, Fonda and Ladybird Bakery; and, of course, Prospect Park only one block east. If your taste runs to the unique and chic, come take a look. Cats only.