All images of 67 Livingston Street via Redundant Pixel
As Brooklyn Heights is predominantly known for its turn-of-the-century architecture and charming row houses, any new development would stand out. However, at 29 stories high, 67 Livingston Street claims the distinction of the neighborhood’s tallest residential building. Silverback Development transformed the former Art Institute of New York dormitory into a luxury condominium, and HTO Architect renovated the façade.
Sales have just launched with two-bedrooms starting at $2.55 million, and a three-bedroom listed for $2.95 million. At an average of $1,568 per square foot, apartments at 67 Livingston Street are above the Brooklyn Heights average of $1,376 per square foot (per CityRealty data). Given a projected sellout of $68.595 million, perhaps this is not surprising.
Sales have just launched with two-bedrooms starting at $2.55 million, and a three-bedroom listed for $2.95 million. At an average of $1,568 per square foot, apartments at 67 Livingston Street are above the Brooklyn Heights average of $1,376 per square foot (per CityRealty data). Given a projected sellout of $68.595 million, perhaps this is not surprising.
Living room
Lobby
Lounge
Garden
A duplex with private outdoor space and 21 full-floor units with private balconies are all reached via private elevator. Upon arrival, interiors by Cetra Ruddy combine classic charm and modern residential living. Double and triple exposures fill the apartments with light and views of the Manhattan skyline, Statue of Liberty, and Brooklyn Bridge. Kitchens feature quartz countertops and backsplash, custom rift oak cabinetry, and Miele appliance package.
Amenities at 67 Livingston include a rooftop terrace, wine cellar, entry courtyard, rear garden, lounge, playroom, and bike room. The building is just a short walk away from the Borough Hall subway stations for a convenient commute to Manhattan.
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Michelle Mazzarella
Michelle is a contributing writer and editor for real estate news in New York City
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