AVAILABLE JULY 1: FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
Tucked away on a picturesque brownstone block in Prime Park Slope, this thoughtfully renovated two-bedroom, two-bathroom garden-floor residence offers the perfect blend of historic charm, modern finishes, and exceptional outdoor space.
Enter through a front garden into an expansive living and dining room featuring oversized bay windows, beautiful original millwork, and a decorative fireplace. The open, renovated kitchen is outfitted with granite countertops, abundant cabinetry, stainless steel appliances including a dishwasher, and a breakfast bar ideal for casual dining or entertaining.
The split-bedroom layout offers excellent privacy. The spacious primary suite is positioned at the rear of the home and enjoys direct access to the lush, shared backyard. It has an en suite bathroom with glass-enclosed shower. The second bedroom has a generous closet and access to the full second bath with soaking tub.
Additional features include in-unit washer/dryer, central AC and hardwood floors.
SORRY, NO PETS. Available July 1st, this home can be offered furnished or unfurnished. The beautifully landscaped backyard is shared with the owners who reside upstairs.
Located moments from Prospect Park, Grand Army Plaza, Vanderbilt Avenue, and the neighborhood's beloved cafes, restaurants, and boutiques, this is a rare opportunity to enjoy classic Brooklyn brownstone living with exceptional outdoor space in one of Park Slope's most desirable locations. Easy access to the 2, 3, B and Q trains.
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On the west side of Prospect Park, wedged between Prospect Heights and Gowanus, lies Park Slope, the chill neighborhood beloved by young professionals and artists. This quiet neighborhood is full of fun bars, restaurants, and unique stores, all of which make living here a lot of fun.
Park Slope started out its life as many New York neighborhoods did: as farmland. However, this farmland would soon see trouble, as it was where the majority of The Battle of Long Island was fought during the American Revolution. After the war, Park Slope would remain farmland until roughly 1839, when the Brooklyn grid system was drawn up. Farmers sold their land to the new city of Brooklyn and row houses were soon built.
Park Slope was slow to develop since the area was hard to get to in the 1800's. The neighborhood itself didn't see much construction until the 1840's and 50's. However, Prospect Park was soon in development in the 1860's and 70's, leading to an…
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