Spacious and bright, these luxurious residences effortlessly blend clean lines and
industrial sophistication with impressive functionality. Sunlight pours into expansive living spaces
characterized by contemporary finishes, and textured walls.
The chef’s kitchen is ideal for intimate get-togethers or entertaining friends with sleek
black appliances, smooth Silestone countertops, and ample storage room in custom-made
cabinets. Black rain-showers and fixtures paired with gray subway tile walls complement
white Kohler bathtubs and sinks in the stylishly utilitarian bathrooms. Caesarstone
vanity tops, wood-grain floor tiles, and 20th century industrial lighting complete the
stripped-back ambiance.
Interiors
Spacious and bright, these luxurious residences effortlessly blend clean lines
and industrial sophistication with impressive functionality. Sunlight pours into expansive living spaces
characterized by contemporary furnishings, textured walls, and abstract murals. Lounge areas are furnished with
girder-style pool tables and charcoal gray sofas, while exposed lighting pendants illuminate dining tables crafted
from antique reclaimed elm and steel. The chef’s kitchen is ideal for intimate get-togethers or entertaining
friends with sleek black appliances, smooth Silestone countertops, and ample storage room in custom-made cabinets.
Black rain-showers and fixtures paired with gray subway tile walls complement white Kohler bathtubs and sinks in
the stylishly utilitarian bathrooms. Caesarstone vanity tops, wood-grain floor tiles, and 20th century industrial
lighting complete the stripped-back ambiance.
Bordered by Bushwick and first populated by Dutch and German settlers in the 1700s, Ridgewood
is a burgeoning NYC hot spot frequently described as a more relaxed version of the Brooklyn ideal.
Quiet, leafy streets lined with exposed brick construction and Romanesque Revival homes lead to numerous
arts and music centers, vintage thrift stores, unpretentious coffee shops, and traditional German bakeries
like Rudy’s. The historic Dutch colonial Vander Ende-Onderdonk House was built in 1709 and has served as
a stable, a speakeasy, and even a factory for the Apollo space program
Now, Ridgewood is also home to modern bars, organic markets, cafes, yoga studios, and destination eateries
including Vietnamese street food haven Bun-Ker and Onderdonk & Sons cozy beer and burger joint.
The recently-opened Factory Bar & Restaurant is right next door, while Curios-packed cocktail
bar The Keep, Julia’s wine bar, and avant live music venue Trans-Pecos are close by. The M train
runs through the heart of Ridgewood, while nearby bus services B13, B26, B52, B54, Q55, and Q58
link to the Fresh Pond Bus Depot. Myrtle - Wyckoff Avs Station is 3 minutes from your door and
Lower Manhattan is just 25 minutes away on the L train.
Neighborhood
Bordered by Bushwick and first populated by Dutch and German settlers in the 1700s,
Ridgewood is a burgeoning NYC hot spot frequently described as a more relaxed version of the
Brooklyn ideal. Quiet, leafy streets lined with exposed brick construction and Romanesque Revival
homes lead to numerous arts and music centers, vintage thrift stores, unpretentious coffee shops,
and traditional German bakeries like Rudy’s. The historic Dutch colonial Vander Ende-Onderdonk
House was built in 1709 and has served as a stable, a speakeasy, and even a factory for the Apollo
space program.
Now, Ridgewood is also home to modern bars, organic markets, cafes, yoga studios,
and destination eateries including Vietnamese street food haven Bun-Ker and Onderdonk & Sons
cozy beer and burger joint. The recently-opened Factory Bar & Restaurant is right next door,
while Curios-packed cocktail bar The Keep, Julia’s wine bar, and avant live music venue Trans-Pecos
are close by. The M train runs through the heart of Ridgewood, while nearby bus services B13, B26,
B52, B54, Q55, and Q58 link to the Fresh Pond Bus Depot. Myrtle - Wyckoff Avs Station is 3 minutes
from your door and Lower Manhattan is just 25 minutes away on the L train.
One Block Away
