Brand New Luxury 2-Bedroom in the Heart of Park Slope
Welcome to Residence 308 at Six Garfield Place, a sun-drenched, thoughtfully designed two-bedroom home with double exposure overlooking charming Garfield Place. Be the first one live in this brand-new residence that seamlessly blends modern luxury with the neighborhood's historic character, offering a sanctuary of style and comfort.
The open layout is perfect for entertaining, with beautiful white oak floors, 9' ceilings, and triple-paned thermal windows that bathe the space in natural light. The chef's kitchen features polished Soho Grey Quartzite countertops, custom walnut and fluted glass cabinetry, a separate pantry, and a suite of Gaggenau and Bosch appliances. Bathrooms elevate everyday living with heated marble or porcelain floors, elegant walnut vanities, and custom fixtures. The primary bath is a spa-like retreat with Armani Black marble walls, Nublado lighting, and a custom walnut vanity. Each unit has unique electric lock and smart home system.
6 Garfield Place is a boutique building with exceptional amenities, including part-time doorman & virtual assistance, fitness center, children's playroom, library lounge, and a landscaped rooftop terrace with dining and grilling stations. Nestled in the heart of Park Slope, with easy access to multiple subway lines, commuting to Manhattan and beyond is effortless.
On the west side of Prospect Park, wedged between Prospect Heights and Gowanus, lies Park Slope, the chill neighborhood beloved by young professionals and artists. This quiet neighborhood is full of fun bars, restaurants, and unique stores, all of which make living here a lot of fun.
Park Slope started out its life as many New York neighborhoods did: as farmland. However, this farmland would soon see trouble, as it was where the majority of The Battle of Long Island was fought during the American Revolution. After the war, Park Slope would remain farmland until roughly 1839, when the Brooklyn grid system was drawn up. Farmers sold their land to the new city of Brooklyn and row houses were soon built.
Park Slope was slow to develop since the area was hard to get to in the 1800's. The neighborhood itself didn't see much construction until the 1840's and 50's. However, Prospect Park was soon in development in the 1860's and 70's, leading to an…
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