Spacious and bright prime Astoria one bedroom with contemporary design, ample storage and partial Manhattan skyline views from all windows. The expansive, open living area offers space for sectional seating, dining and a home office, and the renovated kitchen features a breakfast bar, updated stainless steel appliances-four-burner gas range, microwave, refrigerator and dishwasher-granite countertops and shaker-style wood cabinetry with undermount lighting.
The bedroom can fit a king-sized bed, a home office area and additional furniture and includes a custom sleek California-style closet system along one wall. The refreshed bathroom features a tub, a European showerhead, vanity with storage and porcelain tiles. Hardwood flooring and recessed lighting throughout the home.
Victoria Hall condominium offers residents secure entry and lobby, live-in superintendent services, two elevators and a large laundry room on the lobby level. Just three blocks from the N and W trains at 30th Avenue and Mount Sinai Queens, Astoria is a restaurant destination, including local favorites Estiatorio Nisi and Taverna Kyclades, there are nearby coffee shops, fresh markets and grocery stores, and Costco is a short journey away. Neighborhood recreation and cultural highlights include Athens Square, The Noguchi Museum and the Museum of the Moving Image.
Astoria is a quiet and relaxed neighborhood nestled in between the East River and LaGuardia Airport. Mostly residential, this neighborhood has many hidden gems like restaurants, museums, art galleries, and performance venues. Perfect for those seeking a relaxed alternative to Manhattan while also having easy access to it, Astoria is perfect for young professionals and families.
Astoria is named for John Jacob Astor, the very first multi-millionaire in the United States. Back when the area was colonized in 1652, Astoria was originally called "Hallet's Cove." That name persisted until the neighborhood was officially named a town in 1839, when the residents were trying to persuade Astor to invest in the area.
Astor did end up investing and the town of Astoria lasted around 30 years before being absorbed into Long Island City in 1870, and then into the Great New York City as a part of Queens in 1898. As the population grew and industry came to Queens…
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