Description
Introducing Residence 701 at Willoughby Walk, 185 Hall Street - a generously proportioned one-bedroom residence offering excellent natural light, multiple exposures, abundant storage, and tremendous potential in the heart of Clinton Hill.
Offered in as-is condition, Residence 701 presents a true blank canvas for a purchaser looking to renovate and reimagine the space to their own vision. A gracious entry foyer with a large closet leads into an expansive living room measuring approximately 20'1" by 11'10", with an adjacent dedicated dining area that provides flexibility for both everyday living and entertaining.
The windowed galley kitchen offers a substantial footprint and the opportunity for a complete redesign, while the oversized bedroom measures approximately 17' by 11' and benefits from windows along multiple exposures, excellent natural light, and generous closet space. A full bathroom and additional storage throughout further enhance the home's highly functional layout.
Willoughby Walk is a well-established full-service cooperative offering 24-hour doorman service, a live-in superintendent, landscaped private grounds, laundry facilities, bike storage, package acceptance, and on-site parking and storage,
Ideally located directly across from Pratt Institute, the building is convenient to Fort Greene Park, the Brooklyn Navy Yard, neighborhood dining and shopping, the G train at Clinton-Washington Avenues, and easy access to Downtown Brooklyn and Manhattan.
Residence 701 offers an excellent opportunity to create a customized home within one of Clinton Hill's established full-service cooperatives. The residence is being offered in as-is condition. Photographs have been virtually decluttered and digitally altered for presentation purposes.
Listing courtesy of Douglas Elliman Real Estate ...More
Property Details
- Co-op
Amenities
- Building Roof Deck
- Cooling: Wall Units
- Doorman Full Time
- Pets: Building Yes, No
The Neighborhood
Clinton Hill is an historic, central Brooklyn neighborhood celebrated for diversity.
Its under-the-radar vibe appeals to people looking for a place to live, not a place to party. The tree-lined streets are wide with lots of sky, and magnificent mansions remain from when it was an enclave for the super-rich in the mid-nineteenth century. The rest of the architecture is a mix of wood-frame houses predating the Civil War, carriage houses, brownstones, midrise apartment bui ... read more
