Address: 153 Lincoln Place
The Lincoln
Condo, New Development
10 units
- 10 RESIDENCES
- 3 STORIES
- BUILT 1887
The Details
The Lincoln is an elegant and historic Romanesque Revival building built in 1887 by famed architects Lamb & Rich, known as the defining brownstone architects of Brooklyn & Manhattan. Located on one of the prettiest blocks in the heart of The Slope, you're near the best restaurants, cafes and shops! Prospect Park is only steps away, and you can't beat the speedy Manhattan commute via nearby 2/3...
- Common courtyard
- Common garden
- High-speed internet
Units
| Units | Price | Beds | Baths | Interior Sq.Ft | Type | Contact | Floorplan |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Get to know Park Slope
Long before Brooklyn’s current moment of cool, with people from around the world seeking out the nightlife of Williamsburg, Bushwick, and other neighborhoods, Park Slope was one of the borough’s most desirable areas. Just as Central Park was the catalyst for a Manhattan building boom, Prospect Park, which opened in 1867, had a similar effect; it just took a while longer to get going. When it came to its second act, however, Park Slope was ahead of its time. Victorian mansions that had been divided into apartments were being restored to single-family homes as early as the 1960s. What made Park Slope appealing then continues to draw residents, namely the grand 19th-century houses and proximity to the park. In addition, its main commercial strips, Fifth and Seventh avenues, have retained a lively mix of businesses with both established favorites and intriguing new additions.
Park Slope Neighborhood Guide