"It is a modest studio, but for Prospect Park lovers who want park-adjacent living for less than $3,000 a month, this might fit the bill. It is on the garden level of 304 Garfield Place, a row house in the Park Slope Historic District."
"In the fall of 1900, Delaney announced that the house was complete and included a music room, parlor level dining room and a den, and hardwood trim. Ads show the dwelling was split up into apartments by the 1920s, and a 1937 i-card shows it with 10 units."
"This studio unit occupies the front of the garden level in what was originally the informal dining room. A bay window brings in some light and air, and a creative arrangement could make the most of the petite space."
A studio apartment at 304 Garfield Place in Park Slope's Historic District offers affordable park-adjacent living at $2,800 per month. The brownstone, built around 1900 by developer Peter Delaney, originally featured luxury amenities including a music room and parlor-level dining. The building was subdivided into apartments by the 1920s and currently contains six units. The garden-level studio occupies what was originally an informal dining room, featuring a bay window for natural light, wood flooring, original moldings, and a compact kitchen in a tiled alcove. The unit includes a bathroom with storage space and white fixtures throughout.
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