When Grattan Street Lofts was first on the drawing boards, Astral Weeks Development conceived the four-story, 14-unit project as rentals - after all, this would seem most befitting for its address at 95-97 Grattan Street, on the cusp of hip areas like East Williamsburg and Bushwick. However, as boutique condominiums in various Brooklyn neighborhoods became more popular with buyers and developers, Grattan Street Lofts would appear to have jumped on the bandwagon - shortly after its offering was accepted, sales commenced on the apartments inside.
The 14 units are all one-bedroom, one-bath apartments, and include a pair of garden units with additional half-baths and private outdoor space. The garden units have not yet come on the market; the listings that have range from $710K to $745K.
The 14 units are all one-bedroom, one-bath apartments, and include a pair of garden units with additional half-baths and private outdoor space. The garden units have not yet come on the market; the listings that have range from $710K to $745K.
In this article:
All units feature:
- South-facing living space
- High ceilings
- Recessed lighting
- Central air conditioning
- In-unit washer/dryer
- Minimalist-inspired kitchens with quartz countertops and paneled Bertazzoni appliances
- Streamlined baths with European oak vanities, Starck by Duravit basins, dark bronze fixtures, black floor tiles, and oversized white subway tiles
Residential amenities include:
- Butterfly MX virtual doorman system
- Package vestibule
- Ground-level bike/stroller room
- Landscaped roof deck with wet bar, grill, refrigerator, and city views
Entrance
Roof deck
Nearby venues like House of Yes, the Bushwick Collective, and Elsewhere are highly emblematic of the local art scene that’s still going strong even in the wake of the area’s gentrification. Culinary favorites like Roberta’s, Swallow Cafe, Ichiran, Otis, and Forrest Point are close by, as is the Morgan Avenue L train.
In Grattan Street Lofts' early stages, renderings by designer AB Architekten depicted a four-story building with distinctive solar shades. But in October 2020, when the firm announced via Instagram that construction had resumed following a pandemic-induced pause, the rendering showed the absence of solar shades and a more watered-down design. While its sleek facade and oversized windows stand in stark contrast to its prewar neighbors, its height is well in line with them.
Previous rendering via Astral Weeks / AB Architeken
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Michelle Merritt
Michelle is a contributing writer and editor for real estate news in New York City
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