N’azụ ihu ụlọ limestone mara mma nke e wuru tupu agha, na North Park Slope, ụlọ condo a pụrụ iche jikọtara ime ụlọ e mezigharịrị kpamkpam, ihu ụlọ nwere akụkọ ihe mere eme na ebe dị ezigbo mma.

Rigoro otu steepụ ma bata n’ime oghere sara mbara jikọtara ọnụ ụlọ ezumike, ebe iri nri na kichin, nke e mere maka ịnabata ndị ọbịa n’ụzọ nke oge a. Ọkụ anyanwụ na-ejupụta n’ime ụlọ a na-egbuke egbuke, nke windo bay na-enye ìhè; windo atọ nwere ọdịdị ụkpụrụ ụlọ na-adọrọ mmasị ka e tinyere n’ime osisi mara mma ma baa ọgaranya. Kichin a bụ ihe onye isi nri ga-arọ nrọ ya: ọrụ osisi walnut e mere kpọmkwem maka ụlọ a, tebụl ọrụ Caesarstone, stovu Miele nwere ihe ọkụ anọ na mkpuchi ikuku, friji Sub-Zero, na igwe efere Bosch na-arụ ọrụ nwayọ nke ukwuu. Uko ụlọ ndị dị elu na-enye ohere buru ibu maka kọbọd nchekwa.

Ime ụlọ ihi ụra abụọ ahụ sara mbara nke ukwuu. Ụlọ ịsa ahụ spa dị n’ime otu ime ụlọ ahụ na ụlọ ịsa ahụ nke abụọ zuru oke nwere ala a na-ekpo ọkụ, ngwa ụlọ ịsa ahụ sitere na Restoration Hardware na Kohler, yana taịlị Ann Sacks na-acha ọcha dị ka snow.

Ihe ọma ndị dị n’ụlọ a gụnyere ala osisi walnut siri ike, nke bọọdụ ya dị sentimita anọ n’obosara; ikuku oyi etiti; igwe ọkụ gas; igwe ịsa akwa na igwe nkụ zuru oke nke nwere oghere ikuku; ihe na-egbochi ụda n’okpuru ala ụlọ ọ bụla; windo na-ebelata mkpọtụ; na igwe okwu ọnụ ụzọ nwere vidiyo. Ego a na-akwụ maka akụkụ ụlọ ndị mmadụ na-ejikọta ọnụ dịkwa ala nke ukwuu.

St. Johns Place dị n’akụkụ Park Slope nke malitere ịkpụzi mgbe e meghere Prospect Park n’afọ 1867; n’oge ahụ, Olmsted na Vaux hazikwara Grand Army Plaza ka ọ bụrụ ọnụ ụzọ ukwu ogige ahụ. E mesịa, e wuru ụlọ ndị dị n’ahịrị, ma kpọpụta Park Slope Historic District dị ka mpaghara akụkọ ihe mere eme n’afọ 1973. Naanị obere anya n’okporo ụzọ a ka St. John’s Episcopal Church dị, nke e hiwere n’afọ 1826 ma bụrụ otu n’ime parish kacha ochie na Brooklyn; afọ a, ọ mere emume ncheta afọ 200 ya.

Taa, ị nọ nso Grand Army Plaza, Prospect Park na ahịa ndị ọrụ ugbo nke Saturday; ụgbọ oloko 2, 3, B na Q dịkwa nso. Ụlọ ahịa, ụlọ oriri na ọṅụṅụ na kafe ndị dị na Seventh Avenue dị obere ije n’ụkwụ site n’ebe a—ihe ndị a niile dị n’okporo ámá dị jụụ nke osisi gbara n’akụkụ.

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.