Welcome to Residence 4M at Clinton Mews, a distinctive pre-war cooperative originally constructed in 1898 and later converted to loft-style residences. This former manufacturing building retains elements of its industrial past while offering modern conveniences in a well-maintained setting.
This oversized one-bedroom, one-bathroom home features a spacious, loft-like layout with high ceilings and large, south-facing windows that bring in consistent natural light throughout the day. The open living and dining areas create a versatile layout suited for a variety of living arrangements, with architectural details adding character to the space.
The kitchen has been updated and is equipped with stainless steel appliances and modern finishes, offering both functionality and style. The bathroom has also been renovated with contemporary fixtures. The bedroom is well-proportioned and includes ample closet space, while additional storage and an in-unit washer/dryer provide everyday convenience.
Clinton Mews offers a comprehensive suite of amenities, including a part-time doorperson (2–10 PM daily), a 24-hour virtual doorman system, a live-in superintendent, and two porters. Residents also enjoy a landscaped private courtyard, bike storage,
package room, two elevators, and on-site parking (subject to availability). Subletting is permitted after two years of ownership, and there is no flip tax.
Ideally situated across from Pratt Institute and just moments from Fort Greene Park, the building offers convenient access to multiple transportation options, including the nearby G train and the C train within a short distance. The surrounding neighborhood features a vibrant mix of dining and shopping destinations, including Miss Ada, Speedy Romeo, Evelina, Entre Nous, and Place des Fêtes.
This home presents a thoughtful balance of historic character and modern updates in a well-established Clinton Hill setting.
There is an ongoing assessment of $74.48 per month through 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