Perched above the treetops in the heart of Park Slope, this one-bedroom, one-bath co-op is a serene retreat. The glory of the sun streams through six south-facing windows, filling the residence with golden light throughout the day, and a recent renovation lends it a warmth that feels both refined and effortless.
A graceful foyer, crowned by a crystal basket chandelier and dressed in floral wallpaper, doubles as a home office. To the right, the open kitchen, living, and dining area unfolds in warm taupe tones, with a built-in bookshelf that invites quiet afternoons with a favorite book. The kitchen is appointed with stone counters, a tiled backsplash, a dishwasher, a built-in microwave, and a wood-paneled peninsula seats two.
To the left of the foyer, the bedroom comfortably accommodates a queen bed and additional furnishings. Two custom closets complement the original, so storage is generous and beautifully organized. An entry closet in the foyer adds further convenience.
The fully renovated bathroom is a study in quiet elegance, with marble hexagonal floor tiles, a mirrored built-in medicine cabinet, and large white wall tiles veined in soft grey. The renovation also brought new hardwood floors, freshly painted walls, and crown moldings throughout the apartment.
Built in 1931, 333 Fourth Street is a pet-friendly, six-story elevator building with a video intercom, laundry, storage, and bike storage in the basement - both storage options subject to availability and at an additional cost. The building sits on a tree-lined brownstone block just off Fifth Avenue, with Washington Park at the end of the street and its weekend farmers market, fields, and courts. The shops and restaurants of Fifth and Seventh Avenues are close at hand, and Prospect Park, the neighborhood’s great green escape, is just up the slope.
Perched above the treetops in the heart of Park Slope, this one-bedroom, one-bath co-op is a serene retreat. The glory of the sun streams through six south-facing windows, filling the residence with golden light throughout the day, and a recent renovation lends it a warmth that feels both refined and effortless.
A graceful foyer, crowned by a crystal basket chandelier and dressed in floral wallpaper, doubles as a home office. To the right, the open kitchen, living, and dining area unfolds in warm taupe tones, with a built-in bookshelf that invites quiet afternoons with a favorite book. The kitchen is appointed with stone counters, a tiled backsplash, a dishwasher, a built-in microwave, and a wood-paneled peninsula seats two.
To the left of the foyer, the bedroom comfortably accommodates a queen bed and additional furnishings. Two custom closets complement the original, so storage is generous and beautifully organized. An entry closet in the foyer adds further convenience.
The fully renovated bathroom is a study in quiet elegance, with marble hexagonal floor tiles, a mirrored built-in medicine cabinet, and large white wall tiles veined in soft grey. The renovation also brought new hardwood floors, freshly painted walls, and crown moldings throughout the apartment.
Built in 1931, 333 Fourth Street is a pet-friendly, six-story elevator building with a video intercom, laundry, storage, and bike storage in the basement - both storage options subject to availability and at an additional cost. The building sits on a tree-lined brownstone block just off Fifth Avenue, with Washington Park at the end of the street and its weekend farmers market, fields, and courts. The shops and restaurants of Fifth and Seventh Avenues are close at hand, and Prospect Park, the neighborhood’s great green escape, is just up the slope.
Listing Courtesy of Compass