Bond Street is a contemporary residential building situated at the southern edge of Downtown Brooklyn, adjacent to the charming Boerum Hill neighborhood. The 25-story tower offers a variety of apartment layouts, including studios and one- to two-bedroom units, designed to meet diverse living preferences.
Apartment Features:
- Layouts: Studios, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom apartments
- Floor Plans: Approximately 644 sq ft to 1,200 sq ft
- Design: Modern finishes with open-concept layouts
- Kitchens: Equipped with stainless steel appliances and granite countertops
- Climate Control: Central air conditioning and heating
- Additional Features: Generous closet space and in-unit washer/dryer in select units
Building Amenities:
- Doorman: Full-time doorman service
- Fitness Center: State-of-the-art gym facilities
- Elevators: High-speed elevators for convenience
- Laundry: Central laundry room
- Additional Amenities: Playroom, bike storage, and pet-friendly policy
Neighborhood Highlights:
- Transportation: Easy access to multiple subway lines, including the 2, 3, 4, 5, D, N, R, and W trains, providing quick connections to Manhattan and other parts of Brooklyn
- Dining and Shopping: Proximity to a variety of restaurants, cafes, and retail shops in Boerum Hill and nearby neighborhoods
- Recreation: Close to Fort Greene Park, Commodore Barry Park, and the Brooklyn Bridge Park waterfront for outdoor activities.
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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