The Lewis Steel Building is a converted industrial loft building at 76 North 4th Street, between Berry Street and Wythe Avenue in North Williamsburg, Brooklyn. Bedford Avenue and the Bedford Av L train are a few blocks east, Domino Park and the NYC Ferry at North 6th Street are a few blocks west, and McCarren Park anchors the north. Here is the neighborhood, block by block.
Welcome to Williamsburg: the new SoHo, only cooler
Williamsburg has long been the setting of many seminal films and books that represent life in Brooklyn in the 1900s. As a manufacturing neighborhood, the area attracted hard-working New Yorkers. Decades later, Williamsburg began to attract an overflow of artists from downtown Manhattan, and since then it has become a beacon of Brooklyn creativity.
Williamsburg has emerged in recent years as a pop-culture darling, and a force in defining NYC trends. While it seems that everyone has an opinion on Williamsburg’s true cultural cachet, those that live in the neighborhood prefer not to overthink it. Instead, you’ll find a refreshingly care-free community where the motto is “do your own thing” - and always have a good time along the way.
Williamsburg loft lifestyle at Lewis Steel
It starts with a cortado from Blue Bottle downstairs and a stop at McNally Jackson on the way out the door. Two blocks north, North 6th Street is lined with Hermès, Chanel, and Byredo. A few blocks west, the East River opens up at Domino Park and the North 5th Street Pier, with the ferry waiting to make Manhattan feel close. By sunset the rooftops are full, from Westlight to Bar Blondeau, and Saturday belongs to Smorgasburg and the McCarren Park Greenmarket. We call it the new SoHo, only cooler. Live here for a weekend and the comparison makes sense.
The Lewis Steel Building sits on North 4th Street between Berry Street and Wythe Avenue in North Williamsburg, Brooklyn. North 6th Street, Williamsburg's luxury shopping corridor, is two blocks north, with Bedford Avenue and the Bedford Avenue L train a few blocks east. Wythe Avenue and Kent Avenue lead to the hotels, rooftop bars, and restaurants along the waterfront, while Domino Park, Marsha P. Johnson State Park, and the North 5th Street Pier line the East River. McCarren Park, the McCarren Park Pool, and the Saturday Greenmarket anchor the northern edge of the neighborhood, and the NYC Ferry at North 6th Street connects Williamsburg to Manhattan.
In the building: 76 North 4th Street retail
Storefronts at 76 North 4th Street, the Lewis Steel Building.
Blue Bottle Coffee
McNally Jackson Books
Aland
TAGS
Framebridge
Shobha
Beam Dental
Liftonic
Live above Blue Bottle Coffee, McNally Jackson Books, Aland, TAGS, Framebridge, Shobha, Beam Dental, and Liftonic. Coffee, books, framing, and a workout without leaving the block.
The neighbors
Creative newcomers and longtime Brooklyn pioneers.
Over the past few years, people on the cutting edge of music and fashion trends have moved into Williamsburg, giving the neighborhood an energetic and artistic atmosphere. More established professionals in Williamsburg often live closer to Manhattan, near Bedford, but further out, you see younger neighbors, many who work in arts, media, or entertainment. Williamsburg is home to a broad range of residents, both new and old. There are also communities that have long called Williamsburg home, well before the recent influx of new populations in recent years.
LUXURY AND FASHION
Hermès, Chanel Fragrance and Beauty, Byredo, Le Labo, Aesop, D.S. & Durga, Sandro, Kith, Reformation, Aviator Nation, J.Crew, Uniqlo, Abercrombie & Fitch, Madewell, Vuori, Lululemon, Alo, Faherty, Buck Mason, COS, Everlane, Levi's, Nike, The North Face, Salomon, Rothy's, Carhartt WIP, Warby Parker, Glossier, Sephora, Apple Williamsburg, TAGS, Aland
COFFEE AND CAFES
Blue Bottle Coffee, Blank Street Coffee, Devoción, Partners Coffee, Copper Mug Coffee, Black Brick Coffee, Oslo Coffee Roasters, Maru Coffee, 12 Chairs Cafe, Café Mogador, Bakeri
BAKERIES
Bakeri, Levain Bakery, Martha's Country Bakery, Ceremonia Bakeshop, La Bicyclette Bakery
RESTAURANTS
Lilia, Misi, Le Crocodile, Laser Wolf, St. Anselm, The Four Horsemen, Sunday in Brooklyn, 12 Chairs Cafe, Salt + Charcoal, Maison Premiere, Café Mogador, Juliette, Fette Sau, Birds of a Feather, Gertie, Aska, Peter Luger Steak House, Sugarfish
SUSHI AND JAPANESE
Sugarfish, Nami Nori, Salt + Charcoal, Sushi Hayashi, Mido Omakase Room, Sushi AjjO, Sushi On Me, Fushimi
PIZZA
Joe's Pizza, Fini Pizza, L'Industrie Pizzeria, Best Pizza, Leo, Ace's Pizza
QUICK BITES AND HEALTHY
Dig, Just Salad, Sweetgreen, CAVA, Shake Shack, Levain Bakery
JUICE, SMOOTHIES AND MATCHA
Juice Generation, Joe & the Juice, Matchaful
BARS AND ROOFTOPS
Westlight, Bar Blondeau, Laser Wolf, LilliStar, The Water Tower, Creatures of All Kind, Berry Park, Juliette, Night of Joy, Maison Premiere, Hotel Delmano, Union Pool, Radegast Hall, Turkey's Nest Tavern, Pete's Candy Store, Brooklyn Bowl
HOTELS
Wythe Hotel, The William Vale, The Hoxton Williamsburg, Arlo Williamsburg, McCarren Hotel, Moxy Brooklyn Williamsburg, The Penny Williamsburg
FITNESS AND WELLNESS
Equinox, Padel Haus, Liftonic, Barry's, SoulCycle, solidcore, CorePower Yoga, Fyra Yoga, Othership, Bathhouse, McCarren Park Pool
BEAUTY AND SKIN
Sephora, Glossier, Chanel Fragrance and Beauty, Byredo, Le Labo, Aesop, D.S. & Durga, Glowbar, Heyday, Shobha
HOME AND DESIGN
Framebridge, Parachute, BEAM, The Sill, West Elm
GROCERIES AND MARKETS
Whole Foods Market, Trader Joe's, Brooklyn Harvest Market, McCarren Park Greenmarket, Smorgasburg
PARKS AND WATERFRONT
Domino Park, Marsha P. Johnson State Park, North 5th Street Pier and Park, McCarren Park, Bushwick Inlet Park, Grand Ferry Park
CULTURE AND MUSIC
Brooklyn Bowl, Music Hall of Williamsburg, National Sawdust, Union Pool, Pete's Candy Store, Brooklyn Brewery, Nitehawk Cinema, Williamsburg Cinemas, McNally Jackson Books, Spoonbill Books, Smorgasburg
TRANSIT
Bedford Avenue L, NYC Ferry North Williamsburg, Citi Bike, Williamsburg Bridge
BANKS AND ESSENTIALS
Chase, Citibank, Bank of America, CVS, Walgreens, The UPS Store, Beam Dental
Getting to Manhattan: L train, NYC Ferry, Williamsburg Bridge
Brooklyn lifestyle without being too far from Manhattan.
Williamsburg has become popular with young New Yorkers because of its vibrant and accessible social activities, and also because of its easy commute to Manhattan. The L train takes residents right into the heart of Manhattan at 14th st., and the M and J trains make it easy to get to other downtown neighborhoods. Many also use the Williamsburg Bridge as an easy route into the city, by walking, running or cycling for their morning commute.
The lifestyle: nightlife and culture
A good time from sunup to sundown: trendy boutique shopping, culinary exploration, outdoor day parties, and a thriving music scene.
Living in Williamsburg gives you access to a range of activities at all hours of the day, as evidenced by always-buzzing streets like Bedford Avenue.
Williamsburg has become an area known for its trendsetting neighbors and storefronts, which has promoted Brooklyn-branded shops, bars, and restaurants. Bedford is the first stop off the L train and a central shopping hub in the neighborhood. Small boutiques boast Brooklyn trends for prices lower than in Manhattan, and antique sales and old record stores offer the promise of stumbling upon hidden-gems in the depths of their collections.
Williamsburg has also emerged as a culinary destination. Aska, a small restaurant leading the New Nordic trend, gained notoriety for its pig’s blood cracker, and BBQ joints Fette Sau and Briskettown give locals a leg up when it comes to meat. Peter Luger’s has been a Brooklyn steakhouse for over 100 years and its legacy is still reminiscent of an old-world Williamsburg.
Smorgasburg, a spring-and-summer food festival, is made up of local snack vendors that set up shop weekly in Marsha P. Johnson State Park. Festival-goers can sample the wide variety of food stalls and then enjoy their spoils on benches overlooking the East River.
Outside of hosting Smorgasburg, Marsha P. Johnson State Park, Domino Park, and the North 5th Street Pier are a great location to watch the sunset over the Manhattan skyline.
In Williamsburg, the party often starts early in the day and continues late into the night. Many bars have outdoor spaces that become packed when the sun is out. Under-the-radar promoters host daytime pop-up parties at all different kinds of venues: parking lots, rooftops, lofts, or parks.
Nightlife here is comprised of chic lounges and popular dive bars with backyard patios. Down-home bars like Turkey’s Nest Tavern satisfy many long-time neighbors.
Williamsburg’s music scene draws an audience from all five boroughs. Large venues like Brooklyn Bowl or Music Hall of Williamsburg attract big name acts, while the DIY spirit that venues like 285 Kent and Shea Stadium started lives on at Union Pool, Pete's Candy Store, and National Sawdust. Here, die-hard punk, rock, and experimental fans can enjoy live acts with more intimacy.
What not to expect
A serene neighborhood far from the party scene.
Although there are parts of Williamsburg that are quieter, the neighborhood has become central to Brooklyn nightlife. Folks looking for a peaceful Brooklyn area to call home should look away from the center of the entertainment scene around the Bedford and Lorimer stops on the L train.
Still, Williamsburg is a fairly large neighborhood, so there are plenty of areas where you can find peace and quiet, especially farther east towards East Williamsburg, or north towards Greenpoint.
The market
Walk-up apartments and row homes are popular in central Williamsburg, but luxury high-rises and condos dot the waterfront.
The popularity of Williamsburg has led to higher real-estate prices in recent years. Walk-ups and row-homes are comparable in price to some downtown neighborhoods in Manhattan.
Newer developments continue to pop up in the neighborhood. Near the waterfront, apartments in high-rise buildings and condo complexes can get pricey, but have stunning views of Manhattan.
You'll fall in love with
Williamsburg’s self-confidence. The neighborhood relishes in the spotlight as a pop-culture trendsetter, but never takes itself too seriously.
These days, it feels as though everyone has a different opinion on what Williamsburg is as a neighborhood. Some define the vibe as “hipster” (with a hint of derision), while others hail the neighborhood as a new frontier for New York’s creative and artistic communities.
Those that live here take both the critiques and compliments in stride. Here, it’s all about having a style of your own and wearing it proudly, whether or not others perceive it to be cutting-edge or contrived. Regardless of which camp you find yourself in, it’s hard to deny that Williamsburg and its residents look pretty good out ahead of the pack.
Domino Park, One Domino Square, and the waterfront
Renters comparing One Domino Square, Williamsburg Wharf, and the new towers along the East River should see the Lewis Steel Building too. It is a few blocks inland on North 4th Street, closer to Bedford Avenue and the L, with what glass towers cannot copy: original steel, brick, factory casement windows, and ceiling height. Domino Park and the Williamsburg waterfront are close enough for a morning run or a sunset walk.
NORTH WILLIAMSBURG RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
Area: north of Broadway to McCarren Park, East River to the BQE. Building facts only, no pricing.
Reference point: Lewis Steel Building, 76 North 4th Street, rental, 1930s steel factory converted to 83 lofts (Lewis Steel opened as rentals in 2016), 5 stories.
PART 1: CONDOS
One Northside Piers
Address: 1 Northside Piers, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Condo
Year: 2007
Floors: 29
Units: 180 to 181
Developer/Architect: Toll Brothers City Living (with RD Management and L+M); architect FXFowle (now FXCollaborative)
Amenities: concierge, fitness center, yoga studio, lounge, rooftop deck; pool, hot tub and sauna shared with Two Northside Piers
Vs. Lewis Steel: first waterfront glass tower after the 2005 rezoning; river views and tower services versus Lewis Steel's prewar loft character on the inland grid
Two Northside Piers
Address: 2 Northside Piers, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Condo
Year: 2010
Floors: 32
Units: 181
Developer/Architect: Toll Brothers; FXCollaborative
Amenities: 24-hour doorman and concierge, fitness center, indoor heated pool, hot tub, sauna, lounge, screening room, playroom, landscaped deck with grills, parking, bike storage, cold storage
Vs. Lewis Steel: full-service waterfront high-rise versus a boutique loft conversion with a social roof deck
The Edge, South Tower
Address: 22 North 6th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Condo
Year: 2008 (complex completed 2009)
Floors: 15 for the low-rise portion; the complex includes a taller tower with 32 floors
Units: 360
Developer/Architect: Douglaston Development; Stephen B. Jacobs Group
Amenities: 24-hour doorman and concierge, indoor pool, sauna, steam room, fitness centers, full-size indoor court, screening rooms, lounge with fireplace, two rooftop decks with grills, spa rooms, playroom, parking garage with Zipcar; LEED Gold (2012)
Vs. Lewis Steel: large amenity-heavy new-build complex versus 83 one-off lofts; both carry LEED credentials (Edge Gold, Lewis Steel Silver)
The Edge, North Tower
Address: 34 North 7th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Condo
Year: 2008
Floors: 15
Units: 205
Developer/Architect: Douglaston Development; Stephen B. Jacobs Group
Amenities: shared Edge amenity package (see South Tower)
Vs. Lewis Steel: same as South Tower
Austin Nichols House
Address: 184 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Condo (condo conversion launched 2016; previously rentals)
Year: 1915 (Cass Gilbert warehouse), residential conversion by Morris Adjmi Architects; condo conversion 2016
Floors: 7
Units: 338
Developer/Architect: Kushner Companies (condo conversion, 2015); Cass Gilbert original; Morris Adjmi Architects
Amenities: waterfront gym, playroom, landscaped courtyard, coworking lounge, movie theater, music rehearsal room, zen garden with firepit, garage, roof deck with grills
Vs. Lewis Steel: the closest peer, a landmarked industrial conversion; larger and condo, while Lewis Steel is a smaller rental loft building
The Mill Building
Address: 85 North 3rd Street, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Condo
Year: 1910 factory; condo conversion 2007
Units: 63
Amenities: 24/7 doorman, elevators, underground parking, bike room, laundry room, roof deck, play area, storage
Vs. Lewis Steel: fellow factory loft conversion one block south, condo ownership versus Lewis Steel rentals
North 8
Address: 49 North 8th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Condo
Year: 2007
Floors: 6
Units: 40
Developer/Architect: Toll Brothers
Amenities: ground-floor townhouses
Vs. Lewis Steel: boutique new-build condo versus a historic loft rental
96 North 1st Street
Address: 96 North 1st Street, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Condo
Year: 2024
Floors: 6
Units: 5
Amenities: full-floor residences, private balconies and terraces, penthouse private roof deck, radiant heat
Vs. Lewis Steel: micro-boutique new condo versus an 83-unit doorman loft rental
One Domino Square (condo tower)
Address: 1 Domino Square, Brooklyn, NY 11249 (Domino Site A)
Type: Condo tower plus a separate rental tower on a shared podium
Year: 2024
Floors: 39 (condo tower)
Units: 160 (condo tower)
Developer/Architect: Two Trees Management; Selldorf Architects
Amenities: 45,000+ sq ft shared: fitness and aquatics center, indoor and outdoor pools, saunas, lounges, coworking, playroom, golf simulator, BBQ terrace, concierge, pet spa
Vs. Lewis Steel: newest luxury glass on the Domino waterfront versus authentic 1930s factory loft
PART 1 (continued): RENTALS
One Domino Square (rental tower)
Address: 1 Domino Square, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Rental
Year: 2024
Floors: 55
Units: about 400
Developer/Architect: Two Trees Management; Selldorf Architects
Amenities: shared with condo tower (see above)
Vs. Lewis Steel: tallest new waterfront rental, resort amenities versus loft character and a lively roof deck
325 Kent (Williamsburg Waterfront Apartments at 325 Kent)
Address: 325 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Rental
Year: 2017 (first Domino building completed)
Floors: 16
Units: 522
Developer/Architect: Two Trees Management; SHoP Architects
Amenities: overlooks Domino Park, ground-floor retail
Vs. Lewis Steel: copper-and-zinc new build by the park versus brick factory conversion
One South First (formerly 260 Kent Avenue)
Address: 1 South 1st Street, Brooklyn, NY 11249 (alt. 260 Kent Avenue)
Type: Rental (office component Ten Grand Street is commercial, not residential)
Year: 2019
Floors: 42
Units: 330
Developer/Architect: Two Trees Management; COOKFOX Architects
Amenities: roof garden and outdoor recreation on podium
Vs. Lewis Steel: sculptural tower at Domino Park versus a low-rise loft on the Northside grid
1N4th (One North Fourth)
Address: 1 North 4th Place, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Rental
Year: 2015 to 2016
Floors: 41
Units: 509 to 510
Developer/Architect: Douglaston Development; FXFowle (FXCollaborative)
Amenities: full-time concierge, gym, outdoor pool and river terrace, roof deck, Bosch washer/dryer in units
Vs. Lewis Steel: first high-rise rental on the waterfront, glass tower views versus 12-foot loft ceilings and exposed brick
Note: Nile called this "The Level." The Level (Level BK) is actually the neighboring tower at 2 North 6th Place, listed below.
Level BK (The Level)
Address: 2 North 6th Place, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Rental
Year: 2017 to 2018
Floors: 40
Units: 554
Developer/Architect: Douglaston Development; SBJ Group (Stephen B. Jacobs)
Amenities: indoor/outdoor pool with skylight, whirlpool, sauna and steam, 24-hour fitness, yoga room, club lounge with demo kitchen, party room, wraparound terrace with fireplace and grills, playroom, business center, bike storage, valet parking, 24-hour concierge, roof deck
Vs. Lewis Steel: big-amenity waterfront tower versus intimate loft building with doorman and roof deck
Relish on Wythe
Address: 229 Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11249 (alt. 221 to 229 Wythe Avenue, 74 to 78 North 3rd Street)
Type: Rental (includes 6 affordable lottery units)
Year: 2026 (DOB letter of completion Sept 2026)
Floors: 6 (7 under the 221 Wythe address)
Units: 30
Developer/Architect: owner entity 221 Wythe LLC / Bona LLC; design by Naresh Mahangu, NY Building Associates
Amenities: rooftop terrace, balconies, fitness center, bike room, in-unit washer/dryer, elevator, pet services
Vs. Lewis Steel: brand-new boutique on the old Wythe Diner/Relish site, one block south; new construction versus 1930s loft
50 North 5th
Address: 50 North 5th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Rental
Year: 2012
Floors: 7
Units: 229
Developer/Architect: Mack Real Estate Group with Urban Development Partners; SLCE Architects
Amenities: two-story fitness center, basketball court, bocce court, media lounge, billiards, coworking, rooftop sundeck with grills, courtyard, bike storage, parking
Vs. Lewis Steel: amenity-heavy new build; Lewis Steel offers bocce on its roof too, but with true loft interiors
The Wave
Address: 40 North 4th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11249 (alt. 157 Kent Avenue, 230 Wythe Avenue)
Type: Rental
Year: 2014
Floors: 7
Units: 86
Developer/Architect: Matarese/Mandella LLC; Elena Kalman
Amenities: indoor heated pool, fitness center, sauna, steam room, yoga studio, spa room, screening room, game room, playroom, roof deck with cabanas, courtyard grills, parking, concierge
Vs. Lewis Steel: glass waterfront mid-rise on the same street versus brick loft conversion
111 Kent Avenue
Address: 111 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Rental (built as condo, converted to rentals)
Year: 2011
Floors: 7
Units: 62
Developer/Architect: Largo Investments and Stellar Management (owners); Michael Muroff
Amenities: 24-hour attended lobby, concierge, lounge and game room, fitness center, yoga studio, storage, bike room, garage, outdoor pool, rooftop terraces with grills
Vs. Lewis Steel: brick bay-window new build facing the state park versus original factory loft
151 Kent Avenue
Address: 151 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Rental
Year: 1910
Floors: 3
Units: 50
Amenities: roof deck; 16-foot ceilings, exposed beams and brick
Vs. Lewis Steel: raw loft walk-up versus doorman loft with LEED Silver and full renovation
Wythe Avenue Lofts
Address: 224 Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11249 (entrance 66 North 4th Street)
Type: Rental
Year: 2011
Floors: 4
Units: 20
Amenities: rooftop terrace, video entry, package area, live-in super, in-unit washer/dryer
Vs. Lewis Steel: directly across North 4th; small duplex walk-up versus elevator doorman loft building
34 Berry Street
Address: 34 Berry Street, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Rental
Year: 2010
Units: 142
Vs. Lewis Steel: newer mid-size rental near McCarren Park
The Park Ilona
Address: 150 North 12th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Rental
Year: 2017 to 2018
Units: 51
Vs. Lewis Steel: newer boutique rental by McCarren Park
210 North 12th Street
Address: 210 North 12th Street, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Type: Rental
Year: 2014
Units: 42
Vs. Lewis Steel: newer boutique rental by McCarren Park
ADDITIONAL NAMED BUILDINGS
Condos: The Finger Building, 144 North 8th Street, 12 floors, 41 units. Soda Factory Lofts, 103 North 10th Street, 6 floors, 39 units. Lucent, 170 North 11th Street, 6 floors, 28 units. The Residences at the Williamsburg, 135 North 11th Street, 7 floors, 57 units. 125 North 10th, 125 North 10th Street, 55 units. Belvedere XXVI, 135 North 9th Street, 4 floors, 6 units. Sophia Lofts, 234 North 9th Street, 4 floors, 11 units. nforth, 161 North 4th Street, 37 units. 100 N3 Lofts, 100 North 3rd Street, 6 floors, 24 units. Berry Street Lofts, 55 Berry Street, 48 units. Mason Fisk, 72 Berry Street, 6 floors, 26 units. Williamsburg Social, 250 Bedford Avenue, 5 floors, 84 units. The Metropolitan, 349 Metropolitan Avenue, 7 floors, 35 units. 58 Met, 58 Metropolitan Avenue, 7 floors, 50 units. 80 Met Phase I, 80 Metropolitan Avenue, 6 floors, 152 units. 500 Met, 500 Metropolitan Avenue, 14 floors, 60 units. Bridgeview, 26 Broadway, 7 floors, 30 units.
Rentals: Fifth and Wythe, 55 North 5th Street, 7 floors, 164 units. The Kent House, 187 Kent Avenue, 7 floors, 69 units. The Driggs, 205 North 9th Street, 7 floors, 113 units. Atelier Williamsburg, 239 North 9th Street, 45 units. Printhouse Lofts, 139 North 10th Street, 5 floors, 36 units. The Spire Lofts, 163 North 6th Street, 3 floors, 92 units. 250N10, 250 North 10th Street, 6 floors, 234 units. 12th and Park, 232 to 236 North 12th Street, 4 floors, 12 units. The Williamsburg, 373 Wythe Avenue, 13 floors, 88 units. The Wythe Confectionery, 390 Wythe Avenue, 7 floors, 69 units. The Union, 568 Union Avenue, 6 floors, 95 units.
EDGE CASES (south of Broadway or on the boundary; included because Nile named them or they anchor searches)
Williamsburg Wharf, 460 to 490 Kent Avenue (alt. 11 Wharf Way, 478, 480, 482 Kent Avenue). South Williamsburg, south of Broadway. Naftali Group with Access Industries; Brandon Haw Architecture, Hill West, COOKFOX, Rockwell Group, Studio Munge. Five 22-story towers planned, about 850 to 950 units total. One Williamsburg Wharf: condo, 480 Kent Avenue, 22 floors, 89 units, 2024 to 2025. Two and Three Williamsburg Wharf: rentals, leasing since March 2025, 334 units combined. Four Williamsburg Wharf: rental, 482 Kent Avenue / 11 Wharf Way, 22 floors, leasing since January 2026. Phase two at 80 Wharf Way: two condo towers, 363 units, under construction, expected spring 2029. Amenities: 20,000+ sq ft, rooftop pool that becomes an ice rink, 525-foot public esplanade.
The Gretsch, 60 Broadway. Condo, 1916 factory converted 2005, 12 floors, 130 units, conversion architect Karl Fischer with interiors by Andres Escobar. Amenities: 24-hour doorman, roof deck, playroom, bike room, parking. Closest loft-conversion peer to Lewis Steel after Austin Nichols House.
The Oosten, 429 Kent Avenue. Condo, 9 floors, 216 units.
Schaefer Landing North, 440 Kent Avenue, 14 floors, 135 units, and Schaefer Landing South, 446 Kent Avenue, 26 floors, 75 units.
Domino Site B: two towers under construction, expected 2028 to 2030. Not yet residential.
PART 2: SEO KEYWORD BLOCK (name and address variants, one building per line)
Lewis Steel Building, 76 North 4th Street, 76 N 4th St, Lewis Steel Lofts
One Northside Piers, 1 Northside Piers, Northside Piers, 4 North 5th Street
Two Northside Piers, 2 Northside Piers, Northside Piers Williamsburg, 164 Kent Avenue
The Edge South Tower, South Edge, 22 North 6th Street, 22 N 6th St, The Edge Williamsburg
The Edge North Tower, North Edge, 34 North 7th Street, 34 N 7th St, The Edge Williamsburg
Austin Nichols House, 184 Kent Avenue, 184 Kent Ave, Austin Nichols Warehouse
The Mill Building, 85 North 3rd Street, 85 N 3rd St
North 8, 49 North 8th Street, 49 N 8th St
96 North 1st Street, 96 N 1st St
One Domino Square, 1 Domino Square, Domino Site A, Domino Square Williamsburg
325 Kent, 325 Kent Avenue, Williamsburg Waterfront Apartments, Domino 325 Kent
One South First, 1 South 1st Street, 1 South First, 260 Kent Avenue, 260 Kent, Domino Tower
Ten Grand Street, 10 Grand Street (office, not residential)
1N4th, One North Fourth, 1 North 4th Place, 1 N 4th Pl
Level BK, The Level, Level Brooklyn, 2 North 6th Place, 2 N 6th Pl
Relish on Wythe, 229 Wythe Avenue, 229 Wythe Ave, 221 Wythe Avenue, 221 to 229 Wythe Avenue, 74 North 3rd Street, Wythe Diner site
50 North 5th, 50 North 5th Street, 50 N 5th St
The Wave, 40 North 4th Street, 40 N 4th St, 157 Kent Avenue, 230 Wythe Avenue
111 Kent, 111 Kent Avenue, 111 Kent Ave
151 Kent Avenue, 151 Kent Ave
Wythe Avenue Lofts, 224 Wythe Avenue, 66 North 4th Street
34 Berry Street, 34 Berry St
The Park Ilona, 150 North 12th Street, 150 N 12th St
210 North 12th Street, 210 N 12th St
The Finger Building, 144 North 8th Street
Soda Factory Lofts, 103 North 10th Street
Lucent, 170 North 11th Street
The Residences at the Williamsburg, 135 North 11th Street
125 North 10th, 125 North 10th Street
Belvedere XXVI, 135 North 9th Street
Sophia Lofts, 234 North 9th Street
nforth, 161 North 4th Street
100 N3 Lofts, 100 North 3rd Street
Berry Street Lofts, 55 Berry Street
Mason Fisk, 72 Berry Street
Williamsburg Social, 250 Bedford Avenue
The Metropolitan, 349 Metropolitan Avenue
58 Met, 58 Metropolitan Avenue
80 Met, 80 Metropolitan Avenue
500 Met, 500 Metropolitan Avenue
Bridgeview, 26 Broadway
Fifth and Wythe, 55 North 5th Street
The Kent House, 187 Kent Avenue
The Driggs, 205 North 9th Street
Atelier Williamsburg, 239 North 9th Street
Printhouse Lofts, 139 North 10th Street
The Spire Lofts, 163 North 6th Street
250N10, 250 North 10th Street
12th and Park, 232 North 12th Street, 236 North 12th Street
The Williamsburg, 373 Wythe Avenue
The Wythe Confectionery, 390 Wythe Avenue
The Union, 568 Union Avenue
Williamsburg Wharf, One Williamsburg Wharf, Two Williamsburg Wharf, Three Williamsburg Wharf, Four Williamsburg Wharf, 480 Kent Avenue, 482 Kent Avenue, 478 Kent Avenue, 11 Wharf Way, 80 Wharf Way, 460 to 490 Kent Avenue
The Gretsch, Gretsch Building, 60 Broadway
The Oosten, 429 Kent Avenue
Schaefer Landing, 440 Kent Avenue, 446 Kent Avenue
