Dèyè yon bèl fasad kalkè ki te bati anvan lagè nan zòn nò Park Slope, apatman kondominyòm espesyal sa a konbine yon enteryè ki te renove nèt ak yon fasad istorik, nan yon kote premye klas.

Monte yon etaj pa eskalye epi antre nan yon espas ouvè ki gen salon, sal manje ak kwizin, ki fèt pou resevwa moun nan stil modèn. Gwo chanm nan plen limyè ak solèy, epi li gen yon fenèt an avan kote twa fenèt ki gen yon bèl konsepsyon achitekti ankadre ak bwa rich. Kwizin nan se rèv nenpòt chèf: travay bwa an nwaye fèt sou mezi, kontwa Caesarstone, yon recho Miele ak kat brûleur ak yon hot ki gen vantilasyon, yon frijidè Sub-Zero ak yon machin pou lave asyèt Bosch ki prèske pa fè bri. Plafon wo yo bay anpil espas pou kabinèt depo.

Toude chanm yo gen anpil espas. Twalèt spa prive nan chanm prensipal la ak dezyèm twalèt konplè a gen planche ak chofaj radyan, ekipman Restoration Hardware ak Kohler, ansanm ak mozayik Ann Sacks blan nèj.

Konfò ki gen nan tout apatman an gen ladan planche an planch nwaye solid ki gen 4 pous lajè, èkondisyone santral, chofaj ak gaz, machin pou lave ak seche rad tout gwosè ki gen vantilasyon, izolasyon kont bri anba chak planche, fenèt ki diminye bri ak entèrfòn videyo. Frè antretyen komen yo sitou ba.

St. Johns Place nan pati Park Slope ki te pran fòm apre ouvèti Prospect Park an 1867, lè Olmsted ak Vaux te konsevwa Grand Army Plaza tou kòm gwo antre pak la. Kay an ranje te vin apre, epi yo te klase Distri Istorik Park Slope la an 1973. Yon ti kras pi lwen nan lari a, Legliz Episkopal St. John’s, ki te fonde an 1826 e ki se youn nan pi ansyen pawas Brooklyn yo, selebre 200yèm anivèsè li ane sa a.

Jodi a, ou a kèk ti moman Grand Army Plaza, Prospect Park ak mache kiltivatè samdi a, epi tren 2, 3, B ak Q yo toupre. Boutik, restoran ak kafe Seventh Avenue yo nan yon ti distans apye, tout sa sou yon lari trankil ki gen pye bwa sou toude bò yo.

Behind a handsome prewar limestone facade in North Park Slope, this boutique condo pairs a gut-renovated interior with a historic facade and prime location.

Climb one flight up and step into an open living, dining and kitchen space made for modern entertaining. The bright and sun drenched room is framed by a sunny bay, where three architecturally striking windows are encased in rich wood. The kitchen is a chef’s dream: custom walnut millwork, Caesarstone counters, a four-burner Miele range with vented hood, a Sub-Zero refrigerator and a whisper-quiet Bosch dishwasher. Complete with high ceilings offering abundant cabinet storage.

Both bedrooms are generously sized. The ensuite spa bath and the second full bath share radiant heated floors, Restoration Hardware and Kohler fixtures, and snowy Ann Sacks tile.

Comforts throughout include 4-inch-wide solid walnut plank floors, central air, gas heat, a full-size vented washer and dryer, soundproofing beneath every floor, noise-reducing windows and a video intercom. Complete with especially low common charges.

St. Johns Place sits in the part of Park Slope that took shape after Prospect Park opened in 1867, when Olmsted and Vaux also designed Grand Army Plaza as the park’s grand entrance. Row houses followed, and the Park Slope Historic District was designated in 1973. Just down the street, St. John’s Episcopal Church, founded in 1826 and one of Brooklyn’s oldest parishes, celebrated its 200th anniversary this year.

Today you’re moments from Grand Army Plaza, Prospect Park and the Saturday farmer’s market, with the 2, 3, B and Q trains all close by. Seventh Avenue’s shops, restaurants and cafes are a short stroll away, all from a quiet, tree-lined street.