86-10 34th Avenue 522 Welcome to this beautifully gut-renovated 2-bedroom, 1-bath residence at The Griswold, thoughtfully designed for buyers who appreciate quality craftsmanship and attention to detail. Upon entry, you're greeted by a stunning kitchen featuring black stainless steel appliances, Forevermark cabinetry with brass hardware, elegant Marazzi tile flooring, and sleek quartzite countertops. Every element has been carefully selected to create a refined and functional space. The spa-like bathroom offers both a separate shower and bathtub, finished with a striking combination of black slate and matte white tiles. Brazilian Black Slate surrounds the vanity and tub, complemented by premium fixtures including a Duravit toilet and Symmons faucets, along with added shelving for convenience. Both the primary and second bedrooms are designed for comfort, featuring QuietRock soundproofing throughout the walls and ceilings for enhanced tranquility. Each bedroom also includes custom closets with built-in lighting, shelving, and hanging space. Natural light fills the apartment through an abundance of windows, highlighting the beautifully refinished original oak hardwood floors. Additional upgrades include custom wood blinds and radiator covers, completing the home's polished look. The Griswold Hall, located in the historic district of Jackson Heights, is a well-maintained pre-war Art Deco building built in 1937, offering six floors and 84 residences. Residents enjoy a range of amenities including a live-in superintendent, laundry room, children's playroom, and a beautifully landscaped garden with seating and a dog run. Conveniently located just moments from parks, a year-round farmers market, the library, grocery stores, and a wide variety of dining options. Multiple transportation options are nearby, including the E, F, M, R, and 7 subway lines, as well as the LaGuardia express bus. This is a must-see home that combines classic pre-war charm with modern upgrades in one of Queens' most desirable neighborhoods. * Photos have been digitally decluttered for presentation purposes