110 Clinton Avenue, New York City, NY 11205

SHOWING SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT, 12-1PM. 110 Clinton Avenue, 1C is located in what was originally part of the grand parlor floor of a former 1870 Clinton Hill mansion. This spacious two-bed, one-bath duplex is bathed in southern light with charm and good proportions. The large private backyard is simply a dream come true. With upgrades like AC, dishwasher, in-unit washer/dryer and hardwood floors, apartment 1C is a welcoming respite in beautiful Clinton Hill.

Enter unit 1C through your own private entrance into a gracious foyer. This warm and inviting home features high ceilings, an open format living room/kitchen. Large windows and doorway overlook the south-facing backyard surrounded by shrubbery. With two seating areas plus a dining area the private garden is perfect for entertaining — but no matter what the temperature — you’ll always be able to enjoy the benefits of nature from indoors or out. The kitchen has clean white cabinetry, a dishwasher and stainless steel stove and refrigerator. The bedroom is to the left of the entry hall; two closets and a classic tile bath complete the main level.

Head downstairs to the spacious den that is used as a second bedroom. Exposed beams and brick add warmth and character while receiving natural light from two south-facing windows — and it’s own walk-out to the garden. The large area offers a stacked washer/dryer and plenty of storage space used as a walk-in closet and more.

The well-maintained co-op also has a common laundry room with a large washer/dryer that is free to use, and storage is available. Each unit has its own gas-fired boiler and water heater. 110 Clinton Ave is located steps away from Myrtle Avenue with its myriad of restaurants and other conveniences, and is a short walk to the G train on Lafayette Avenue. Maintenance is $1,262pm plus utilities.

The house was constructed around 1870 by William E. Bird, who operated an ironworks business. His son, also named William E. Bird, went on to become a prominent wine importer in New York City. The Bird family initially owned six lots around this property. While the architect’s identity isn’t confirmed, there’s a good possibility it was Ebenizer Roberts. The earliest newspaper mentions of residents in the house date back to 1870, and it showcases Italianate architectural style.