The Bond at 46-20 11th St. #2B

Unit 2B is a rare find corner unit facing south and east. It’s one of a few newly constructed 1-bedroom units under 900k in Long island city. It has a floor plan of 650sqft and a high ceiling of 8.5-9 ft. The stunning floor-to-ceiling living room windows are made of 3-layers insulation glasses. Oversized windows bring the outside in with an abundance of natural light, showcasing views of the neighborhood while the sound of the street is insulated. The fully equipped kitchen comes with a side window which lightens up the kitchen area. There is a Bosch washer/dryer, wide plank oak flooring, high ceilings, generous closets, and the spacious bedroom is pin-drop quiet. This unit comes equipped with keyless entry, eliminating the need for spare keys.

The windowed kitchen is fully vented. The kitchen features a large quartz waterfall island, pendant light fixtures, custom cabinetry, and a full-height backsplash. Appointed with custom Egger cabinetry, quartz countertops, and backsplashes, and paired with the Bosch appliance package includes a stainless steel 5-burner freestanding gas range, a SilencePlus dishwasher, a range hood, and a French Door Refrigerator with an ice maker and freezer drawers, along with plenty of cabinets and pantry space, these kitchens thoroughly integrate form and function.

Bathrooms are outfitted with a Kohler bathtub/toilet, porcelain tiling, and spacious walk-in showers. An Egger Grey Bardolino Oak vanity is complemented by brushed aluminum fixtures and industrial-chic LED chrome lighting. The soothing warmth of radiant heated flooring adds a spa-like appeal.

When it’s time to unwind, choose from the entertaining lounge or the landscaped outdoor courtyard on the first floor. Other amenities include a part-time doorman and 24-hour virtual doorman, a fully equipped state-of-the-art fitness center, bike room.

The Bond is a newly constructed building with 7 floors and 42 condominium residences. The Bond’s contextual architecture respects Long Island City’s rich industrial history with a striking brick-and-glass fa