An apartment in a frothy Beaux-Arts building in the Park Slope Historic District has plenty of original features and potential to expand. It’s located on the first floor of 135 Prospect Park West, a six-story, 43-unit elevator building across from Prospect Park.

Designed by Manhattan-based architects Sass & Smallheiser, the 1903 red brick structure has a rusticated pale stone base and elaborate Rococo details topping banks of windows and decorating its projecting two-story entrance. The entire building was once topped by a bracketed cornice, but only a section remains on the 8th Street facade.

The apartment has high ceilings, wood floors, unpainted woodwork, and a mantel as well as updates such as an open-plan kitchen. With two bedrooms and one bath, the floor plan could easily be reconfigured to create a third bedroom and possibly a second bathroom.

While the unit appears to be in move-in condition, a new owner could update by painting exposed brick and modern built-in shelving. The bathroom has been renovated with a white subway tile wainscot and hex tile floor. There are three closets, including a walk-in.

The building’s stately lobby has stroller storage, and there is shared laundry, bike storage, and a live-in super.

Maintenance for the apartment is $1,142. Listed by Judith Lief and Emilie Crouzet of Corcoran, it is asking $1.195 million. What do you think?

[Listing: 135 Prospect Park West #14 | Broker: Corcoran] GMAP

park slope - living room with wooden mantel and exposed brick
dining area with view into the living room
dining room with view into the open plan kitchen with a peninsula
kitchen with wood cabinets and white tile backsplash
bedroom with picture rails, wood floor and three windows
bedroom with wood floor and picture rails
narrow bedroom with wood floor
stacked washer and dryer in a closet outside of the bathroom
red brick and limestone beaux arts style apartment building
floorplan showing bedroom on one end of the apartment and living room at the other

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