Floor-to-ceiling windows and abundant natural light define this exceptional two-bedroom, two-bathroom corner residence in Long Island City, where panoramic views of the East River and the Manhattan skyline create a remarkable living experience.
Key Features:
- Flexible corner dining alcove that can accommodate a home office or additional seating area
- Windowed kitchen with modern finishes and a dishwasher
- Spacious living area with southeastern exposure
- King-sized primary suite with generous closet space
- In-home washer and dryer
- Floor-to-ceiling windows framing views of Long Island City, Greenpoint, and the East River
- Full-service building with a doorman, concierge, elevator, live-in superintendent, package room, bike storage, garage parking, wheelchair accessibility, and additional storage space
- Fitness center, children's playroom, and landscaped outdoor spaces, including patios, decks, and gardens
- Pet-friendly, smoke-free building
Location Highlights:
Located along the Long Island City waterfront, this residence offers convenient access to the neighborhood's celebrated parks, cultural institutions, and transportation options. Residents are moments from Gantry Plaza State Park, Hunters Point South Park, MoMA PS1, the East River waterfront, and an array of local cafes and restaurants. Nearby access to the 7, E, M, G, and N subway lines provides a quick commute to Manhattan and other parts of New York City.
Located right across the East River, you're traveling through Long Island City if you want to get from Manhattan to Queens. Once an industrial neighborhood, the last twenty years have been transformative for this area as it quickly expands its population and artistic culture.
The official coat of arms for LIC depicts the Native Americans, Dutch, and English that once called the area home. LIC was its own city from 1870 until it became part of the Greater City of New York in 1898. Afterwards, LIC earned the distinction of being the First Ward of the Queens Borough. LIC was a bustling commercial and manufacturing hub as various factories opened up in the area.
In 2001, the city changed LIC's classification from commercial to residential. Since then dozens of new luxury apartments have been built here to support the growing population. LIC has become known as an artist haven as many museums, galleries, restaurants, and bars open their doors…
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