Description
Prime Prospect Heights Pre-War Home
This extra-large, third-floor one-bedroom with home office areas has fantastic light overlooking the lovely, tree-lined Lincoln Place. Located perfectly in prime Prospect Heights, it is only a block to Prospect Park, the Brooklyn Museum, and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.
Beautifully appointed with elegant pre-War details combined with modern conveniences, this is the perfect Brooklyn one-bedroom. Six windows overlook Lincoln Place across a well-balanced layout. High ceilings and handsome restored floors bring classic character.
The large living/dining room is excellent for entertaining, with room for a sitting/media area, dining area, and home office area. The open windowed kitchen has ample cabinetry and counterspace, full-size appliances (including a designer Smeg oven), and a washer/dryer.
The bedroom is king-size, with two windows, a closet, and plenty of room for additional storage. The windowed bathroom has tiled flooring, a large vanity, and a full-size tub.
The home's entry foyer, with its own hall closet, is large enough for both storage and a second home office area.
394 Lincoln Place is a well-maintained, 23-residence pre-War co-operative
The building is surrounded not only by Prospect Park and its offerings but also by the myriad beloved restaurants and shops of Washington, Vanderbilt, and Franklin Avenues. Eastern Parkway itself is one of Brooklyn's most beautiful greenways.
It is one block from the Eastern Parkway-Brooklyn Museum 2/3 subway station and is proximate to the Franklin Avenue 2/3/4/5 and Prospect Park-Botanic Garden B/Q/Shuttle stations.
The co-operative is pet-friendly.
Listing courtesy of Douglas Elliman Real Estate ...More
Property Details
- Co-op
Amenities
- Pets: Building Yes, No
- View: City
- Washer Dryer Allowed
The Neighborhood
Prospect Heights is a colorful and diverse neighborhood anchored by multiple cultural institutions: Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn Botanic Gardens, Barclay’s Center, Prospect Park, the Brooklyn Museum, and the gorgeous central branch of the Brooklyn Library.
Turn down any side street, however, and you’ll find gorgeous old brownstones, stately coops, and new developments on quiet, tree-lined streets. The commercial venues of Vanderbilt and Washington Avenues offer a myriad of restaurants, mom-and-pop shops, craft cocktail bars, cafes, and boutiques with a distinctly “come as you are” Brooklyn attitude. Hot spots include: Faun, Tom’s, White Tiger, Unnameable Books, Chuko, Olmsted, Bearded Lady, and The Islands.
