< img src="https://pyxis.nymag.com/v1/imgs/7f8/83c/919c0cd32da2b97e3a762b35f78bd784ed-45-Pineapple-Street--7C.rhorizontal.w700.jpg" width="700" height="467 "/ > The advantages of this transformed one-bedroom in Brooklyn Heights, as seen in this listing photo, include extraordinary views in practically every space. Photo-Illustration: Curbed
; Image: Douglas Elliman For under a million dollars, one can find all sorts of real estate configurations: park- and subway-adjacent studios, one-bedrooms concealed in carriage houses or former shoe factories, and even the occasional real two-bedroom. We’re combing the marketplace for especially roomy, perfectly remodelled, or otherwise worth-a-look homes at numerous six-digit price points.
Today: views.
45 Pineapple St., Apt. 7C
This top-floor converted one-bedroom, as seen in this listing photo, includes extraordinary views in almost every space
. Photo: Douglas Elliman A studio that’s been converted to a one-bedroom in a Brooklyn Heights co-op. Lots to enjoy here: It’s a top-floor home on among the area’s cherished fruit streets, with views of the city’s horizon or the Brooklyn Bridge in practically every space. There are original information throughout: lovely narrow-beam hardwood floors and plaster-arched entrances– and the ten-foot ceilings are quite great. Per the listing, it’s “European design” in the kitchen area, with stainless-steel appliances and a sweet marble pass-through. The bedroom is small however can fit a queen. The bathroom is easy black-and-white tile and a console sink. It’s simply $754 a month for the maintenance costs, and they get you quite a bit: a live-in incredibly, shared laundry, and bike storage, plus a communal-garden yard with gas grill. Also, it’s walking distance to the Boardwalk and Brooklyn Bridge Park and just two minutes from the 2/3 at Clark Street.
150 West End Ave., Apt. 24S
This one-bedroom in Lincoln Square, as seen in this listing picture, has a fair bit of an area and
gets great light. Picture: Compass A one-bedroom in the Lincoln Towers where, per the listing, “design, way of life, and relieve all come together.” Sounds good! The living room is large, the dappled light in the listing pictures is appealing, and the oversize windows offer skyline views down West End Opportunity. (They’re also soundproof.) The kitchen’s a remodelled galley with slate floorings and stainless-steel devices plus an excellent quantity of kitchen cabinetry. (The restroom’s been revitalized, too.) The bedroom fits a king and has a decent-size closet (there are 2 others in the common areas, including a walk-in). Some additional advantages: The heating and cooling system’s been recently updated, and the George Nelson hanging lamps in the dining area are yours to keep. Monthlies are $1,674 however cover electricity, heat, cooling, gas, and water, on top of the facility spread that includes a 24-hour doorman and a live-in incredibly, a gym, a community space, bike storage, and plan room. You’re best around the corner from Café Luxembourg and less than ten minutes from Trader Joe’s and the 1/2/3 at 72nd Street with its slightly popular brass doors.
238 Sixth Ave., Apt. 4
This Park Slope two-bedroom, as seen in this listing image, is all about the
prewar appeal. Picture: Corcoran A floor-through two-bedroom co-op with lots of prewar beauty, including all initial moldings and trims. The seller recently updated the windowed cooking area with a brand-new LG washer-dryer combo and GE five-burner gas range, plus gray kitchen cabinetry with gold hardware. The large main bedroom can fit a king and comes with one of the house’s two closets (the other is just off the foyer) and southeastern exposures that look out on a church and townhouses. Off the main bedroom is a svelte 2nd bed room that might work as a home office or nursery. (I feel like we say that a lot– we’re open to your suggestions.) It’s a skylight situation in the bathroom– how enjoyable! The monthlies are $1,018, which gets you a bike space and additional storage space that you’ll absolutely need. You’re also a nine-minute walk to the R and F trains at Union Street and Union Hall for bocce.
115 Eighth Ave., Apt. 9
This one-bedroom in Park Slope, as seen in this listing photo, is tight on storage, but a minimum of the building is castle-like. Image: Douglas Elliman
Another Park Slope choice, this time a one-bedroom co-op in the Chiclet Estate– basically a Romanesque Revival mini-castle. (And, yes, it was developed for the chewing-gum creator.) The living area has half-moon sash windows that we enjoy, while the kitchen nook is a smooth and open idea with granite countertops and great deals of cabinet storage. The bed room can fit a queen, and there’s more exposed brick in there too, together with a decorative fireplace and a wall-length closet. (Storage is undoubtedly tight here, with simply one other closet located in the living location.) The bathroom’s been updated and has a full-size tub. There’s shared laundry and a bike room in the structure, both of which are covered by the $781 monthlies. You’re a block from Prospect Park and a six-minute walk or less from the 2/3 trains and weekend farmers’ market at Grand Army Plaza.
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