A Rare Industrial-Chic Residence in Historic Clinton Hill
Residence 4K offers a thoughtfully laid-out two-bedroom, two-bath (currently used as a one bedroom) home with excellent separation of space and a true loft-like feel. The apartment is east-facing with central living and dining room anchors the apartment, creating a natural gathering space with easy flow. The open kitchen is efficiently designed with full-size appliances, generous cabinetry, and clear sightlines into the living space, ideal for both everyday living and entertaining.
The bedroom comfortably accommodates a king-size bed and features ample closet space, while the second bedroom when built offers flexibility for guests, a home office, or nursery. Two well-positioned full bathrooms enhance privacy, and a separate laundry/mechanical area with washer-dryer keeps daily living easy. The layout maximizes usable square footage while maintaining a sense of openness and balance throughout the home.
Clinton Mews, an exceptional residential landmark at 372 Dekalb Avenue with a unique story and enduring character. Originally built in the early 1900s as a shoe factory, this solid red-brick structure was artfully converted in 1987 into 78 luxurious cooperative residences marrying its industrial heritage with modern comforts and sophisticated finishes.
Set directly across from Pratt Institute and its Sculpture Park, Clinton Mews is part of a storied Brooklyn neighborhood known for grand historic architecture, leafy streets, and a vibrant cultural pulse. Inside, soaring ceilings, oversized multi-pane windows, and thoughtful loft-like layouts recall the building's factory origins while inviting today's lifestyle with bright open spaces and premium amenities.
Wikipedia
Residents enjoy full-service luxury including 24-hour security, doorman, courtyard garden, elevator service, on-site porters, and parking (currently waitlisted), all just moments from transit, parks, shops, and world-class dining.
Listing courtesy of Decode Real Estate ...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