Welcome to your spacious, sunlit studio offering panoramic city views. This north-facing unit boasts high ceilings, oversized windows, and a walk-in closet, creating an open and airy atmosphere. The stylish apartment features Caesarstone quartz countertops and stainless steel appliances, making it easy to complement any decor style.
Key highlights include:
In-unit washer/dryer
Spacious bathroom
Ample closet space
Dishwasher
Smart lock and remote keyless entry
Building Amenities: 50,000 SF of Luxury Enjoy a variety of amenities designed for relaxation, wellness, and convenience:
Outdoor Amenities:
Resort-style rooftop pool and poolside lounge
Rooftop terrace with BBQ area
Outdoor fitness terrace, dog run, and children's play area
Wellness Features:
Indoor pool, hot tub, steam room, and sauna
Half-court basketball and full-service gym
Golf simulator
Social Spaces:
Film screening room, private party room, game room
Plush co-working lounge, business center, and library
Convenience:
24-hour attended lobby with concierge services
On-site parking in a private covered motor court
Bike storage for cyclists
Located less than 10 minutes from the southern gate of Prospect Park and near major transit lines (B, 2, Q, 5), this apartment offers the perfect blend of historic neighborhood charm and easy access to transportation.
Just below Prospect Park is the residential neighborhood of Flatbush. Quiet and calm, yet still close to the action, Flatbush is a popular neighborhood with families and young professionals alike due to its proximity to the park, fabulous restaurants, and easy access to other parts of the city.
Established in 1651, Flatbush went by the name of "Midwout" when it was still a young Dutch Colony. Once the British took over in 1664, Flatbush became the central area of the new King's County, even being named the county seat. It would remain this way through the 1700's and most of the 1800's being a large hub for merchants and farmers.
Flatbush was incorporated into the larger city of Brooklyn in 1894 and subsequently turned into a residential neighborhood after 1898 when Brooklyn became a borough in the Greater New York City. Construction on new apartment complexes, mostly mid-rise art deco buildings, happened quickly as subway lines came to the area…
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