Ụlọ brownstone Neo-Grec a pụrụ iche, nke obosara ya bụ ụkwụ 21 ma debanye aha ya dị ka ihe ncheta akụkọ ihe mere eme, bụ ndị nwe ya ugbu a lekọtara nke ọma ma kwalitekwa ya n’uche zuru ezu ruo ihe karịrị afọ iri abụọ. Ọ dị n’otu n’ime blọk ndị a kacha achọsi ike na Park Slope, n’etiti Prospect Park West na Eighth Avenue, dịkwa nso Grand Army Plaza na Prospect Park. Ụlọ obodo a bụ ụlọ iwu kwadoro maka ezinụlọ anọ, mana ugbu a haziri ya ka ọ bụrụ ụlọ ezinụlọ atọ, na-enye nguzozi zuru oke n’etiti ibi ndụ onye nwe ya n’ụzọ okomoko na ohere inweta nnukwu ego.

Ebe obibi ndị nwe ya dị n’ogo ubi na n’ogo parlor, bụrụ duplex nwere ime ụlọ ihi ụra 2 na ime ụlọ ịsa ahụ 2.5, nke a haziri nke ọma. Mmegharị na ndozigharị e mere n’uche na-eme ka ọrụ aka pụrụ iche nke narị afọ nke iri na itoolu nke ụlọ a pụta ìhè. Sistemụ Mitsubishi na LG mini-split na-enye ikpo ọkụ na ime ka ụlọ dị jụụ nke ọma, ebe windo Marvin ọhụrụ e tinyere n’ụlọ ahụ dum n’agbata afọ 2014 na 2015 na-eme ka nkasi obi na arụmọrụ dịkwuo elu, ma na-echekwa ọdịdị akụkọ ihe mere eme nke ebe obibi ahụ. Uko ụlọ ndị toro ogologo na ime ụlọ ndị nha ha dị mma na-egosi nnukwu nchịkọta nke nkọwa mbụ. N’ogo parlor, a ka nwere steepụ mahogany mara mma, ihe mkpuchi na ogwe gburugburu windo nke mahogany nwere nkọwa bara ụba, wainscoting mara mma, mkpuchi windo, ọnụ ụzọ na-abanye n’ime mgbidi, na mantel mbụ nke ime ụlọ iri nri—ihe ndị a niile ka nọ n’ọnọdụ pụrụ iche. N’elu, ọrụ osisi oak e ji nka rụọ nke ọma na-aga n’ihu n’akụkọ ihe owuwu ụlọ ahụ, na-egosipụta ogo na nka nke e ji wuo ya na mbụ.

Kichin dị n’ogo parlor na-emeghe gaa n’ebe ezumike dị n’èzí nke e haziri nke ọma. Ebe a nwere deck e ji nchara omenala na osisi Ipe rụọ, nke e tinyere n’afọ 2016, yana steepụ na-eduga ozugbo n’azụ ubi. E haziri ubi ahụ ka ọ bụrụ ebe nzuzo dị jụụ n’etiti obodo, nwee ọdịdị ala sitere n’ike mmụọ Zen, ogige bamboo, nkume bluestone, na nkọwa taịl terracotta e mere omenala. Ihe ndị a na-emepụta mgbakwunye dị jụụ nke ebe obibi ahụ, nke zuru oke maka ịnabata ndị ọbịa, ịkọ ugbo, ma ọ bụ ịnọ n’èzí n’oge izu ike.

N’okpuru duplex ahụ, ọkwa ala nke e mechara nke ọma na-ekpughe ihe ịtụnanya pụrụ iche: ụlọ ihe nkiri nwere ọdịdị retro e mere omenala, nke onye nwe gara aga, Theo Kalomirakis, haziri. A na-ewere ya n’ụwa niile dị ka nna nke imepụta ụlọ ihe nkiri okomoko n’ụlọ. Ụlọ nlele a pụrụ iche bụ ihe nlereanya mbụ nke ọrụ ya ga-emecha bụrụ nke a ma ama n’ụwa niile, ọ ka bụkwa ihe enyemaka pụrụ iche n’ezie maka ndị hụrụ ihe nkiri n’anya na ndị na-anabata ndị ọbịa.

A haziri ọkwa ndị dị n’elu ka ha bụrụ ụlọ obibi abụọ buru ibu, nke nke ọ bụla nwere otu ime ụlọ ihi ụra na otu ime ụlọ ịsa ahụ, tinyekwara ebe ọrụ ụlọ ma ọ bụ ime ụlọ nwa ọzọ e haziri nke ọma. Ụlọ obibi ndị a sara mbara na-enye nnukwu ohere inweta ego mgbazinye, ebe ha ka na-edobe ọkwa dị elu nke nkasi obi na ịdị mma ibi. A na-akwụ ụgwọ mgbazinye maka ebe obibi dị n’elu ụlọ ruo Eprel 2027, na-enye onye nwe ọhụrụ iyi ego kwụsie ike.

N’ime mpaghara ụlọ akwụkwọ P.S. 321 a na-achọsi ike, 894 Union Street dị n’otu n’ime ebe obibi kacha mma na Brooklyn, naanị obere oge site na Prospect Park, Grand Army Plaza Greenmarket, Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, ụlọ oriri na ọṅụṅụ a ma ama, kafe na ụlọ ahịa nta dị na 7th Avenue, yana ọtụtụ ahịrị ụgbọ oloko ala.

Ma ọ bụrụ na a chekwaa ya dịka ụlọ na-eweta ego n’ụzọ mara mma, gbanwee ya ka ọ bụrụ nnukwu ebe obibi otu ezinụlọ, ma ọ bụ jiri ya dịka ụlọ onye nwe ya nwere ọkaibe yana nnukwu ego mgbazinye, 894 Union Street bụ ohere dị ụkọ nke jikọtara akụkọ ihe mere eme ya, nlekọta zuru oke, ịdị mfe nke oge a, na ịma mma owuwu ụlọ na-adịgide adịgide n’otu n’ime blọk ndị a kacha achọsi ike ma debanye aha dị ka ihe ncheta na Park Slope.

A na-eme nlele ụlọ naanị site na ịhazi oge tupu oge eruo.

This distinguished landmarked 21 ft. wide Neo-Grec brownstone has been lovingly maintained and thoughtfully upgraded by its current owners for more than two decades. Well-positioned on one of Park Slope's most coveted blocks between Prospect Park West and Eighth Avenue, close to Grand Army Plaza and Prospect Park, this legal four-family townhouse is currently configured as a three-family home, offering an ideal balance of luxurious owner occupancy and strong income potential.

The owners' residence occupies the garden and parlor levels in a beautifully appointed 2-bedroom, 2.5-bath duplex , where thoughtful renovations complement the home's extraordinary nineteenth-century craftsmanship. Mitsubishi & LG mini-split systems provide efficient heating and cooling, while all-new Marvin windows installed throughout the townhouse between 2014 and 2015 enhance comfort and performance while preserving the residence's historic character. Soaring ceilings and graciously proportioned rooms showcase a remarkable collection of original details. The parlor level retains its magnificent mahogany staircase, richly detailed mahogany moldings and window casings, elegant wainscoting, window shutters, pocket doors and original dining room mantel, all preserved in exceptional condition. Upstairs, finely crafted oak millwork continues the home's architectural story, reflecting the quality and artistry of its original construction.

The parlor-level kitchen opens to a beautifully designed outdoor retreat, featuring a custom steel & Ipe wood deck installed in 2016 with a staircase leading directly to the backyard. Designed as a private urban sanctuary, the garden features a tranquil Zen-inspired landscape with bamboo fencing, bluestone pavers, and custom terracotta tile details, creating a serene extension of the living space perfect for entertaining, gardening, or quiet moments outdoors.

Below the duplex, a fully finished lower level reveals an extraordinary surprise: a custom retro-inspired movie theater designed by the previous owner, Theo Kalomirakis, widely regarded as the father of luxury home theater design. This remarkable screening room served as the prototype for what would become his internationally acclaimed work and remains a truly unique amenity for film enthusiasts and entertainers alike.

The upper floors are configured as two oversized one-bedroom, one-bath apartments , each thoughtfully designed with an additional home office or nursery. These generously scaled apartments offer excellent rental income potential while maintaining a high standard of comfort and livability. The top-floor residence is currently leased until April 2027 , providing a stable income stream for the next owner.

Located within the coveted P.S. 321 school district , 894 Union Street enjoys one of Brooklyn's premier residential locations, just moments from Prospect Park, the Grand Army Plaza Greenmarket, Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, acclaimed restaurants, cafés & boutiques on 7 th Avenue, plus multiple subway lines.

Whether preserved as an elegant income-producing property, transformed into a spectacular single-family residence, or enjoyed as a sophisticated owner's home with substantial rental income, 894 Union Street is a rare offering that seamlessly blends historic provenance, meticulous stewardship, modern convenience, and enduring architectural beauty on one of Park Slope's most desirable landmarked blocks.

Showings by appointment only.