Tour The Nearly Complete Bank to Condo Conversion of Brooklyn Trust Company Building
New construction is flourishing in Brooklyn, but developers are also finding value in restoring and converting some of the borough’s historic gems. One such example is the Brooklyn Trust Company Building in Brooklyn Heights. The building’s developer, the Stahl Organization, has nearly completed its residential conversion.
The six-story building at the corner of Pierrepont and Clinton was constructed in 1913 and designed by York and Sawyer in the Italian High Renaissance style.
Barry Rice Architects has overseen the 12-unit condo conversion, fitting three and four bedroom residences into the former bank building. Units feature foyers, professional grade kitchens with custom cabinetry and rolling islands, bathroom floors with radiant heating, and walk-in closets.
Original details are preserved and integrated throughout the building, including several wood burning fireplaces, and windows integrated into corridors and units as feature elements.
The building also features extensive amenities, including a lounge with music studio, children’s playroom, teen room, gym, kitchen, and an outdoor roof terrace with a grill. The bank’s former cash vault, adjacent to the ground floor lobby, will become a storage room for bikes and strollers.
Completion is set for later this year, but sales of the units are already under way. The Brownstoner Marketplace has three and four bedroom units available.

Facade detail

Facade detail

Southwest corner from Clinton Street

The Owner’s Lounge under construction

A top floor living, dining and kitchen area

Living room and kitchen

Kitchen with professional grade appliances

Bedroom with a view of St. Ann & the Holy Trinity church

View of the Brooklyn Historical Society from a unit

Custom cabinetry in a master bathroom

Detail of the tile flooring inside a master bathroom

Original windows preserved in a corridor

One of the original wood burning fireplaces inside a unit

Detail of the original fireplace.
via Brownstoner
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