Located in the nexus of Brooklyn--with 13 Subway lines and the LIRR--the neighborhood is home to significant parks, and premier cultural, social and business institutions that contribute to the borough’s dynamic and diverse environment.

Rising from the native geometries of the neighborhood streets, the Tower’s striking form draws inspiration from the hexagonal composition and patterning of the historic Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn and its landmarked interior, where locals could once open a savings account for as little as a dime.

The hexagonal grid of the bank was extended over the entire site. The landmark is creatively incorporated into an imaginative new building that soars to 93 stories and sets a new standard for the borough.

"ENLIGHTENED URBANISM AT ITS BEST."

– The Landmarks Preservation Commission of New York

"AN ASSORTMENT OF DRAMATIC FLOURISHES – THE CHIAROSCURO OF BLACKENED METAL AND BRAZEN GLINTS, THE BATMAN-READY LEDGES, THE SYNCOPATED RHYTHMS OF WINDOWS – ADD UP TO A NEW KIND OF GOTHAM GOTHIC."

– Justin Davidson, New York Magazine

"AN ESSAY IN CIVIC GRANDEUR."

– PAUL GOLDBERGER, THE NEW YORK TIMES

Designed by Halsey, McCormack & Helmer (1931-32), a significant expansion of Mowbray & Uffinger’s building (1906-1908), the historic structure was designated a New York City landmark in 1994 and will be offered as a trophy retail opportunity in Downtown Brooklyn.

On Fleet Street, one residential entry is heightened by the drama of walking through the Ionic colonnade of the original Bank building, with its double-height atrium and marble facade.

The Brooklyn Tower incorporates white marble at its base, and evolves to blackened stainless steel and shades of bronze and copper as the tower ascends. A prominent retail entry meets the corner of Fleet and Flatbush Avenue Extension.

The second residential entry on Flatbush Avenue Extension provides an immediate welcome from the energy of the city the moment residents step through the threshold.

Amenities extend over 120,000 interior and exterior square feet over several floors.

Designed by AD100 Gachot Studios in a refined aesthetic and a radical sense of place, the Tower’s distinctive palette of materials and colors is brought inside, softened, and intimate through details such as antique rubbed bronze, rich mahogany.

The collection of residences for lease range from studios to four-bedrooms.