Property Description

Stunning corner two bedroom, two bathroom residence with wrap-around terrace in Prospect Height's newest luxury condominium building, spanning 1,308 interior square feet and 463 exterior square feet, showcasing unobstructed panoramic views over the historic Brooklyn neighborhood. The 11-foot high ceilings together with expansive windows allow for ample light and the spectacular views in every room. Wide plank white-washed oak floors highlight a palate of natural materials.

The living room will lead you to the generous terrace, the perfect spot for relaxing and entertaining. The windowed open chef's kitchen features walnut accents and is outfitted with a premium Miele appliance package, including a vented cooktop hood. The en-suite master bathroom with two sinks and a stall shower is a superior mix of Grohe fixtures, Carrara marble and a walnut vanity. This home features plenty of storage space with two walk-in closets, and two large closets in the second bedroom. In addition, a LG washer and vented dryer make life easy. Pets case-by-case. Available October 1st.

The building is superbly staffed with a full-time doorman, concierge, live-in residence manager. Residents enjoy 10,000 square feet of amenities: a library, a lounge with catering kitchen, a cutting-edge fitness center that includes Peloton bikes, a rooftop terrace with a communal garden, BBQ, and breathtaking city views, a landscaped central courtyard, a children's playroom. Easy transportation with the 2, 3, 4, 5, A, C, B, D, G, N, Q, and R trains.

550 Vanderbilt is the first residential building to open in Pacific Park Brooklyn, the revolutionary new Frank Gehry designed 22-acre project coming to Prospect Heights. Located at the intersection of five vibrant, historic Brooklyn neighborhoods: Prospect Heights, Fort Greene, Clinton Hill, Park Slope and Boerum Hill.

At 550 Vanderbilt, natural and sustainable materials have been used wherever possible, and interior air quality is vastly improved through sophisticated air filtration systems. FSC-certified wood, natural stone, and sustainable materials reduce the building?s impact on the environment. These principles are carried through to the building?s exterior as well, through significant planted space, which will reduce the urban heat island effect and encourage storm-water retention.