Welcome to Residence 1I at Clinton Mews — a rare and expansive two-bedroom, two-bathroom loft that seamlessly blends pre-war character with modern sophistication.
Spanning approximately 1,254 square feet, this exceptional home is defined by soaring ceilings, a dramatic wall of oversized windows, and an airy open-concept layout. A dedicated dining area with a custom-built banquette makes entertaining effortless, while the thoughtfully designed living space showcases built-in shelving, a striking rustic wood beam, and abundant natural light throughout.
The chef’s kitchen is outfitted with Bertazzoni and Fisher & Paykel appliances, a walk-in pantry, and an LG washer/dryer, combining elegance with everyday practicality. The serene primary suite offers a spacious walk-in closet, while the secondary bedroom is equally versatile, featuring a custom queen-size Murphy bed with integrated storage—perfect for guests or a flexible home office.
Originally constructed in 1901 as a shoe factory, Clinton Mews has been reimagined as a 78-unit pet-friendly co-op that retains its historic charm while offering modern conveniences. Residents enjoy a landscaped courtyard, elevators, keyless entry, part-time concierge service, a live-in super, full-time
porters, bike storage, and optional on-site parking for an additional fee.
Located in the heart of Clinton Hill, Clinton Mews places you moments from Fort Greene Park, BAM, Barclays Center, and some of Brooklyn’s most celebrated restaurants including Saraghina, Colonia Verde, Locanda Vini, Sailor, Roman's, Place des Fêtes, and Speedy Romeo. With the A/C and G trains, along with CitiBike stations, just minutes away.
There is Assessment of 124.53 until the end of 2030. Listing courtesy of Compass
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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