Park Slope Prewar With Updated Kitchen, Storage Asks $799K

"Plans for the brick and limestone corner building were filed in 1916 by owner Richard Bridgette with the design by architect Henry Moore. Early ads and articles show the building was known as the Hillhurst Apartments. A blurb in 1918 boasted it was "the finest building of its kind in the borough" with 36 apartments and a long waiting list."

"In the living room, French doors on either side of the window provide access to built-in storage. This room also has two closets. There is a view into the kitchen, which has a wall of cherry-adorned wallpaper adding a hint of color in a mostly white room. There are white cabinets, marble counters, and some open shelving in the windowed space. The appliances do not include a dishwasher."

The one-bedroom unit includes five closets and a private storage unit, along with wood floors, picture rails, and an updated kitchen. The apartment is in an elevator building at 125 Prospect Park West, directly across from Prospect Park within the Park Slope Historic District. The brick and limestone corner building was filed in 1916 and designed by Henry Moore; it was originally known as the Hillhurst Apartments with 36 units. Interior features include a small foyer, living room with built-in storage and French doors, a windowed kitchen with marble counters, a bedroom with two exposures, and a full bath with subway tile. Building amenities include laundry, bike parking, and a live-in superintendent. Monthly maintenance is $1,075 and the current asking price is $799,000; the unit last sold in 2017 for $630,000.

Read at Brownstoner