Gowanus Two-Bedroom Apartment with Private Terrace & In-Unit Laundry
This two-bedroom, two-bath apartment features a private terrace along with modern interiors and convenient amenities. The kitchen is equipped with custom Italian cabinetry, stone countertops, stainless steel appliances, and a dishwasher. Wide-plank oak flooring, central air conditioning, and an in-unit washer/dryer enhance the home's appeal.
Residents have access to a beautifully landscaped courtyard, shared rooftop decks with outdoor dining and lounge seating, a fitness center, and a dedicated yoga studio. Additional communal spaces include co-working areas, a library, resident lounges, a game room, a screening room, and a children's playroom-perfect for working, relaxing, or socializing.
This elevator building offers a full-time doorman, package handling, bike storage, and a live-in superintendent. Parking and additional storage options are available for an extra fee. Pets and guarantors are welcome, and the property is smoke-free.
Discover the dining and shopping options in Gowanus, with Carroll Gardens nearby and convenient access to the F and G trains at Carroll Street and the R train at Union Street.
Base rent is $7,083 per month, and it is available now.
Additional required fees and charges, if any, are separate from the base rent.
Contact Duran for more details or to schedule a viewing.
*Please note that photos may represent similar apartments and may not depict the actual unit, finishes, or views.*
Once a bustling place of industry, Gowanus has become a haven for artists of all kinds. Surrounded by Park Slope, Carroll Gardens, and Red Hook, Gowanus is an eclectic mix of trendy, posh, and grunge that's hard to find anywhere else in the city.
Gowanus, both the neighborhood and the canal that cuts through it, gets its name from a Carnarsee leader named Gauwane. Gowanus was the first settlement of the Dutch colony of New Netherlands, and was used as farmland as well as gristmills powered by the canal.
By the mid 1800's, Gowanus was a place of industry, sporting many factories and shipping services. This heavily polluted the canal, and gave Gowanus a less than desirable reputation for decades. After World War II, many of the factories and businesses left the neighborhood, and Gowanus fell into ruin.
Around the 1980's, the EPA allocated hundreds of millions of dollars to clean up the canal, which has gone rather well. This clean up project made…
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