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This is a wonderful 2 bedroom apartment with an L-shaped gourmet kitchen featuring blue-grey lacquered cabinets, stainless steel appliances, and caesarstone countertops. The flexible floor plan can accommodate a dining area or home office. The apartment also includes wood floors throughout, an in-unit washer/dryer, and a master bedroom with an en-suite bath and walk-in closet.
475 Clermont is a powerful and elegant building that captures Brooklyn's industrial era aesthetic, located where Fort Greene and Clinton Hill meet. The building is designed with real homes and curated amenities, and it is centrally located. The amenities at 475 Clermont integrate indoor and outdoor living with stylish furnishings and finishes that embrace the gritty glamour of Brooklyn.
475 Clermont encompasses 12 stories of spacious homes, including studios, one bedrooms, and two bedrooms, with ceiling heights up to 11 feet and an abundance of natural light. The building benefits from its close proximity to a diverse array of dining options, shopping, arts and culture, and nightlife.
BUILDING AMENITIES:
24-hour concierge
Rooftop terrace and lounge with an outdoor movie screen, grilling stations, dining areas, catering kitchen, bocce court, and game tables
On-site Resident Chef
Landscaped courtyard with a custom mural
Library lounge
Indoor/outdoor children's playroom
Indoor/outdoor fitness center and yoga studio
Pet spa
Private resident storage
Bicycle storage
Onsite parking
Please note that prices and incentives are subject to change, and photos may be of a representative unit.
Snug between Fort Greene and Bed-Stuy, Clinton Hill is a neighborhood full of young professionals and students. Home to the Pratt Institute, this neighborhood has a lively nightlife that makes it popular with young folks.
Clinton Hill was founded by Dutch settlers in the 1640's. The Dutch used the area as tobacco fields, even after the Revolutionary War. The area wasn't developed as a residential neighborhood until the 1830's, when it quickly became a popular neighborhood.
After the Civil War, row houses were built in the neighborhood and became the majority of homes in the area. The Pratt institute was developed in 1887, making the area very popular with young professionals.
By the 1900's, the area became so popular that several mansions, leftover from the previous century, were demolished to make way for apartment complexes. The Pratt Institute helped the area avoid issues other Brooklyn neighborhoods were facing during the financial crises…
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