New construction. Located in Washington Square, this magnificent residence, designed by developer Urbaness (featured in Wall Street Journal) and architect Embarc, offers an elegant floor plan for today’s modern lifestyle. A mahogany entry leads to this sophisticated four-level luxury townhouse with high-end appointments/finishes. The custom-designed kitchen showcases fine cabinetry, Thermador appliances, and quartz island seating four. There are four bedrooms including a stunning master bedroom with skylights and exquisite bathroom. The lower level family room has a fireplace and built-ins. Other highlights: four and one-half bathrooms, multiple Oversized windows providing excellent light, Porcelanosa fixtures, four-zones cooling/heating, garage parking plus parking for two additional cars. There is an outdoor living area for entertaining. Set in a sought-after area of Brookline near Griggs Park, shops, and restaurants. Pet friendly. Very reasonable condo fee.
TownhomeProperty Type
1920Year Built
6,001 sq ftLot Size
$944Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
1 garage spacesParking
Listed by Stacey Steck• Hammond Residential Real Estate
Bought with Stacey Steck• Hammond Residential Real Estate
UnparsedAddress: 108 Griggs Rd # 108, Brookline MA 02446
Community Information
Senior CommunityYN: No
Community Features: Public Transportation, Shopping, Park, Medical Facility, House of Worship, Public School, T-Station, University
Pets Allowed: Yes w/ Restrictions
Public facts
Beds: —
Baths: —
Sq. Ft.: —
Stories: —
Lot Size: —
Style: Townhouse
Year Built: —
Year Renovated: —
County: Norfolk County
APN: B:212 L:0029 S:0000
Home facts updated by county records on Aug 28, 2020
Other
Listing Information
StandardStatus: Closed
Around this home
Schools
Michael Driscoll School
Public K-8 • Assigned • 0.3mi
9/10
Brookline High School
Public 9-12 • Assigned • 0.4mi
8/10
Provided by GreatSchools
Lifestyle
Provided by Walk Score and Local Logic
Local insights from Redfin agents
Brookline will continue to be a Seller's market for the foreseeable future, driven by restrictive zoning laws that have limited increases in housing production and a stable population with relatively low turnover. This has resulted in a massive...
supply/demand imbalance that is unlikely to change.