The First Residential Building to Open in Pacific Park Brooklyn. The Revolutionary New Frank Gehry Designed 22-acre Project Coming to Prospect Heights.
Through the masterful vision of COOKFOX, 550 Vanderbilt offers the inaugural opportunity to live and own in New York’s newest park. With 350,000 square feet dedicated entirely to park space, children’s play areas, open lawns, basketball courts, dog runs, and more, this is unlike any living experience New York has ever seen.
Living in 550 Vanderbilt will truly be like living in a park. The building rated Silver LEED, has been designed with the philosophy of preserving open light and views from each of the 278 residences. Every component of this stunning building has been selected for its sustainable, environmentally-friendly principles. Residents will enjoy 10,000 square feet of amenities including white-glove, 24-hour door service, a library by McNally Jackson, a fitness center by The Wright Fit, a lounge with a catering kitchen, children’s playroom, a pet grooming station, and an amazing rooftop terrace with communal gardens and breathtaking city views.
Developed by Forest City Ratner Companies and Greenland USA, 550 Vanderbilt and Pacific Park will not just redefine luxury living – they will reform upscale lifestyles as we know them. In all, Pacific Park will encompass a total of 15 new buildings, with 8 million square feet of residential, retail, commercial, and entertainment destinations. Welcome home to Brooklyn’s most vibrant and exciting new neighborhood. *This is a Nest Seekers Exclusive.
Features
24-Hour Door Service
Library
Fitness Center
Lounge with Catering Kitchen
Children's Playroom
Pet Spa
Rooftop Terrace with Gardens
The Neighborhood
Prospect Heights
Anchored by Barclays Center to the north and Prospect Park to the south, Prospect Heights is a popular residential neighborhood in central Brooklyn. It is characterized by picturesque, tree-lined streets as well as distinct single-family row houses, most of which were built in the middle 19th and early 20th centuries in Italianate, neo-Grec, and Romanesque Revival architectural styles. It is also home to several important cultural institutions, including the Brooklyn Public Library, the Brooklyn Museum, and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.