This Brooklyn Heights studio comes with the next best thing to more space: A storage unit
![image](/sites/default/files/styles/new_blog_entry_primary_image_sm/public/blog/images/BrooklyHeightsLivingRoom1.jpg)
Nearly $600,000 is a pretty steep price to pay for what is essentially one room, even in ever-charming Brooklyn Heights. But with a clever layout, a separate and decently sized kitchen, and a separate private storage unit included in the purchase, this $599,000 studio at 75 Livingston St. might just be worth it.
![image](/sites/default/files/BrooklynHeightsLivingRoom2.jpg)
Eight-foot ceilings, bright white walls, and a pair of oversized windows give the living space an airy, open feel. The windows are quadruple-paned, meaning that they will hopefully cancel out a good portion of the blaring city noises that would otherwise seep in from just outside this second-floor unit. There are also light oak floors that look relatively new and a mix of recessed lights and pendant lights illuminating the room.
![image](/sites/default/files/BrooklynHeightsBedArea.jpg)
As it’s currently configured, there’s space for both a seating area with a couch and a coffee table and a dining area with a table and some chairs. A custom half-wall of built-in shelving separates the sleeping area from the rest of the living space.
![image](/sites/default/files/BrooklynHeightsKitchen.jpg)
The galley kitchen—which, like the rest of the unit, was renovated in 2014—is bright and clean and has lots of cabinet space. There are also Caesarstone countertops, under-cabinet lighting, a wine cooler, and a tiled backsplash in an attractive royal blue.
![image](/sites/default/files/BrooklynHeightsBathroom.jpg)
The subway tiled bathroom is all white and looks pristine—but has a pedestal sink and doesn’t appear to offer a lot in the way of storage space.
The full-service co-op building is pet-friendly, and has a 24-hour doorman, a recently renovated lobby, and laundry on every floor. Maintenance is $963 a month.
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