Experience luxury living at Brooklyn Point, a stunning 720-foot residential tower located in the heart of Downtown Brooklyn. Developed by Extell and designed by Kohn Pederson Fox with interiors by Katherine Newman, this transformative development offers an unmatched urban lifestyle with one of the most comprehensive amenities packages in the city.
Residence 63B is a beautifully designed 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom home featuring wide plank stained oak floors, floor-to-ceiling windows, and an open-concept layout that maximizes natural light. The gourmet kitchen boasts custom oak millwork, sleek white quartz countertops, and fully integrated Miele appliances. The elegant bathrooms are finished with radiant heated floors and custom Waterworks fixtures, providing a spa-like retreat. The residence also includes in-unit laundry and generous closet space throughout.
Residents of Brooklyn Point enjoy over 40,000 sq. ft. of amenities, including the highest residential rooftop infinity pool in the Western Hemisphere, a state-of-the-art fitness center, a yoga studio, pilates machines, spin studio, lap pool, hot tub, sauna, a game room, a screening room, and a children's playroom. The rooftop terrace offers spectacular views, and the building's location within City Point places you steps from shopping, dining, and entertainment.
Conveniently located near multiple parks, cultural institutions, and 11 subway lines, Brooklyn Point is just one stop from Manhattan, offering seamless access to the best of New York City.
Located by DUMBO, Brooklyn Heights, Cobble Hill, Fort Greene, Boerum Hill and Vinegar Hill, Downtown Brooklyn is considered the central business district for Brooklyn. Right in the heart of the action, those looking to live here will have access to parks, schools, and an easy commute to Manhattan.
Downtown Brooklyn was one of the first parts of the borough to be settled by the Dutch. When the British took over in 1664, the area was turned into the central business district for the City of Brooklyn.
Although the rest of the city was relatively indifferent to the Slave Trade, Downtown Brooklyn was the rare exception. Full of abolitionists, this neighborhood provided the massive support need to get slavery abolished in New York in 1827.
After Brooklyn became part of New York City in 1898, business ramped up in Downtown Brooklyn, but the number of people wanting to live there ramped up as well. Today, Downtown Brooklyn is equal parts…
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