Ringed by Windows and Terraces, Modern Park Slope Penthouse With Parking Asks $1.85 Million
This relatively recent condo has some attractive features not commonly found in Brooklyn homes of any vintage: Walls of windows on opposite sides of rooms, three terraces and parking.

This relatively recent condo has some attractive features not commonly found in Brooklyn homes of any vintage: Walls of windows on opposite sides of rooms, three terraces and parking. Penthouse B is on the top floor of a five-story, 21-unit brick building constructed in 2008 at 155 15th Street in Park Slope.
The combination living room-dining room has banks of windows overlooking a terrace on each side. The walls of windows continue into a niche housing the u-shaped kitchen. The finishes throughout are white and minimal, with hardwood floors.
There are two bedrooms, including one with a Murphy bed, and 2.5 bathrooms. The apartment has in-unit laundry and five closets, including a walk-in. The terraces are large enough for lounging and dining and have electrical outlets, water and a gas hookup for a barbecue.
Save this listing on Brownstoner Real Estate to get price, availability and open house updates as they happen >>
A deeded parking space and storage in the building are included. An elevator, bike storage, gym and lounge are among the building’s amenities. A 15-year 421-a tax abatement runs through 2027, according to the listing, from Eileen Richter of Compass.
Taxes are $207 a month and common charges are $974 a month. The condo is asking $1.85 million. What do you think of it?
[Listing: 155 15th Street, Unit PHB | Broker: Compass] GMAP
Related Stories
- Find Your Dream Home in Brooklyn and Beyond With the New Brownstoner Real Estate
- Sprawling Garden Co-op With Sunroom, Pond in Heights Manse on Promenade Asks $3.95 Million
- Park Slope Parlor Floor With Grand Details, Two Baths, Office Asks $1.75 Million
Email tips@brownstoner.com with further comments, questions or tips. Follow Brownstoner on Twitter and Instagram, and like us on Facebook.
What's Your Take? Leave a Comment