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Gorgeous 2-bedroom, 1.5-bathroom residence with a dining nook/office and private balcony at SOLACE, a new development at 74 St. Marks Place.
SOLACE is a modern 18-story residential tower at the meeting point of Park Slope and Boerum Hill. Its 247 residences are complemented by thoughtfully designed amenities for work, wellness, and downtime, including a gym, Pilates studio with reformers, pet spa, library, coworking space, event space, resident lounge, roof deck, golf simulator, and bike room.
The residences feature open layouts, hardwood floors, quality kitchen appliances, and a washer and dryer in every home. Thoughtful finishes and generous natural light create comfortable, modern living spaces.
The building's structural footprint supports airy, light-filled residences with open-concept floor plans that seamlessly connect the cooking, dining, and living areas. Interior finishes include rich hardwood flooring, name-brand kitchen appliances, premium countertops, integrated air conditioning, smart heating and cooling controls, and video intercoms.
Pet-friendly policies welcome dogs and cats up to 65 pounds. The building is green-certified, with high-efficiency residences throughout.
Ideally positioned at the corner of St. Marks Place and Fourth Avenue, SOLACE offers immediate access to the vibrant retail, dining, and cultural corridors of Fifth Avenue and Atlantic Avenue, with Prospect Park just a short distance away. The prime location offers a convenient lifestyle in the heart of Brooklyn, surrounded by restaurants, shops, entertainment, and neighborhood amenities.
Hot Water: $50/month for studios & 1-bedrooms; $75/month for 2- & 3-bedroomsOn 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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