The building contains a variety of one- to three-bedroom configurations, including single-level units, duplexes, penthouses, and a pair of townhouses. The kitchens feature custom cabinetry, Bianco Carrara marble countertops, integrated appliances, and a Bertazzoni Professional induction range. The bathrooms sparkle with Waterworks nickel fixtures and Bianco Carrara marble again for the floor, walls, and countertops as well. Many of the units have a private terrace or garden space. Along with crafting the residences, The Brooklyn Home Company restored the building’s brick facade and stone rubble foundation. Amenities include a landscaped roof deck and a home gym, as well as a doorman and concierge services. Original artwork by local photographer Humza Deas will appear throughout the building.
“524 Halsey Street is a seamless blend of old and new,” Bill Caleo, cofounder of TBHCo, said in a statement shared with AD PRO. “We worked closely with the Landmarks Preservation Commission to thoughtfully breathe new life into this historic structure, without sacrificing the original stable details and craftsmanship that make the building special. We are proud to pay homage to the building’s history and excited to unveil these distinguished homes to prospective buyers.” Lindsay Barton Barrett of The Lindsay Barton Barrett Team at Douglas Elliman Real Estate is handling sales exclusively. Prices begin at $985,000.
Announcements
SO-IL completes the facade of next Brooklyn building, Nine Chapel
The developers at Tankhouse and architects SO-IL have already made a lasting impression on Brooklyn residential design with their indoor/outdoor boutique residential property 450 Warren, which was completed in 2022. The collaborators have two more Brooklyn buildings in construction right now: Nine Chapel and 144 Vanderbilt. The former, a 14-story structure, has now officially completed its facade.
True to SO-IL’s developing reputation for breaking the Brooklyn condo mold, the building’s corrugated metal is a fresh addition to the collection of brick buildings nearby, including the historic Cathedral Basilica of St. James right across the street. From afar, the exterior looks like strips of ribbon or rippled fabric, a dynamic sight that develops throughout the day as shadows accentuate specific angles. Thanks to the aluminum’s perforation, the interior loggias will still get plenty of light.
