A landmarked building located in the Park Slope Historic District, was originally designed by Brooklyn-based architect Thomas Bennet in 1905
Building includes 8 expansive, full-floor three-bedroom apartments with a private roof terrace and large storage space on the amenity level. Sun streams through the oversized double hung wooden windows with 9.5 ft ceiling heights revealing prewar details, such as crown molding and wide-plank select oak flooring throughout. the custom open kitchen outfitted with a pantry and thoughtful finishes. The gracious master bedroom enjoys a large walk-in closet and beautiful en-suite spa-like bathroom finishes.
In the public spaces the building's original details, including balustrades, newel posts ornamentations and preserved facade, have been meticulously restored and modernized, featuring a revitalized marble-clad lobby with Virtual Doorman capabilities. Amenities include a children's playroom, private storage, and bicycle storage.
A landmarked building located in the Park Slope Historic District, was originally designed by Brooklyn-based architect Thomas Bennet in 1905
Building includes 8 expansive, full-floor three-bedroom apartments with a private roof terrace and large storage space on the amenity level. Sun streams through the oversized double hung wooden windows with 9.5 ft ceiling heights revealing prewar details, such as crown molding and wide-plank select oak flooring throughout. the custom open kitchen outfitted with a pantry and thoughtful finishes. The gracious master bedroom enjoys a large walk-in closet and beautiful en-suite spa-like bathroom finishes.
In the public spaces the building's original details, including balustrades, newel posts ornamentations and preserved facade, have been meticulously restored and modernized, featuring a revitalized marble-clad lobby with Virtual Doorman capabilities. Amenities include a children's playroom, private storage, and bicycle storage.
Moriah’s Early Childhood Center reimagines learning spaces as living landscapes where every element supports diverse developmental needs. Adjacent to Englewood's natural wetlands, the design brings the biophilic qualities of this unique setting indoors, creating a year-round connection to nature through materiality, color, and spatial experience.
The Early Childhood Center opens into a soaring communal space flooded with natural light. Tiered seating covered in turf-like surfaces invites children to gather, climb, and feel the sensation of grass beneath them. Interactive walls featuring both standard and Duplo-scale Lego blocks, magnet tiles, sensory boards, and climbing walls create different complexities supporting varied abilities and developmental stages. A child zooming past on a tricycle and another absorbed in quiet contemplation don't compete; they complement. This layered approach empowers student agency and self-regulation while providing neurodiverse learners with intentional alternatives beyond traditional classroom structures.
Floor-to-ceiling windows frame views of the wetlands, anchoring learners to place and season. Guided by science-informed design, high-performance systems, healthy materials, and acoustic strategies work together to support comfort, health, and focus, allowing architecture to actively shape learning.
