On the garden level of an 1880s Neo-Grec brownstone at 458 9th Street, this Park Slope one-bedroom unit looks neat as a pin, with gleaming wood floors, wainscoting, and a marble mantel. There is a distinct lack of closet space, but the kitchen and bathroom look recently renovated, and the finishes are light and bright throughout.

The living room faces the street, in what would have been the traditional dining room for the angled-bay row house. The mantel has been painted white to match the wainscoting and the tin ceiling. The room looks spacious enough to fit a small dining area as well as seating.

Via a wide doorway, it is partly open to the petite kitchen, which has just the necessary features with a bit of storage. There is a blue tile backsplash and a large fridge, but no dishwasher.

At the rear of the unit in the house’s former kitchen, the bedroom has two windows, a decorative fireplace, and a glass door that opens to the garden.

In the yard, a patio ringed with raised planting beds is outfitted with outdoor seating and an egg-shaped barbecue, a listing photo shows. Presumably the space is shared, although the listing doesn’t specify.

The bathroom, which has a black and white theme, is only accessible via the bedroom. There are no closets in the unit, nor laundry.

Charlie Pigott, George Pigott, and Jackie Torren of Corcoran have the listing, and the apartment is priced at $2,995 a month. What do you think?

[Listing: 458 9th Street #1 | Broker: Corcoran] GMAP

living room with tin ceiling, wainscoting
kitchen with blue tile backsplash, wood floor
bedroom with wood floor, door to garden
bathroom with white subway tile on wall with a black border
garden with room for dining on a paved patio
brownstone exterior
floor plan showing bedroom and bath at rear of the unit and the kitchen in the middle

[Photos via Corcoran]

Related Stories

Email tips@brownstoner.com with further comments, questions or tips. Follow Brownstoner on X and Instagram, and like us on Facebook.


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply