Beautifully renovated two-bedroom residence on iconic Eastern Parkway, in the heart of Prospect Heights and directly across from the Brooklyn Museum and Brooklyn Botanic Garden.
Set in a classic 1921 prewar co-op, this bright and move-in-ready home pairs timeless character with a complete modern renovation, excellent natural light, and open Manhattan skyline views.
The windowed kitchen is sleek and thoughtfully designed with crisp white cabinetry, quartz countertops, full-size stainless steel appliances, and generous storage. It opens into the living and dining area, where large windows bring in abundant light and frame expansive open-sky and city views.
The spacious primary bedroom has two windows and easily accommodates a king-size bed. The second bedroom is well proportioned and works equally well as a bedroom, nursery, guest room, or home office.
Light oak floors run throughout the apartment, complemented by new windows, recessed lighting, and ceiling fans. The renovated windowed bathroom features classic white subway tile and a mosaic tile floor. An in-unit washer and dryer, entry closet, and additional storage add to the functionality of the home.
77 Eastern Parkway is a pet-friendly prewar co-op with a live-in superintendent,
private storage, bike and stroller storage, and central laundry. Maintenance includes heat, water, and real estate taxes.
The location is one of the apartment’s greatest advantages. The Brooklyn Museum and Brooklyn Botanic Garden are directly across the street, while Prospect Park, Grand Army Plaza, the Brooklyn Public Library, and the year-round Saturday farmers market are just moments away. The restaurants, cafés, and neighborhood favorites of Prospect Heights and Park Slope are also within easy reach.
Transportation is excellent, with the 2 and 3 trains along Eastern Parkway and the B and Q express trains nearby. Listing courtesy of Compass
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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.