WASHINGTON STREET
Occupied home available for an April 15th lease start date.
Advanced notice required for In Person viewings; virtual tours also available. 1-BR / 1BA home in the heart of Dumbo features high ceilings and true, loft character with exposed wood beams. Enjoy open island kitchen perfect for entertaining. Take advantage of the amenities of a new home with in-residence W/D, hardwood flooring throughout, stainless steel appliances, overhead LED track lighting and in-sink garbage disposal.
*Photos are of a representative home
Brooklyn's waterfront community of DUMBO's luxury rental building, at 30 Washington Street, boasts impressive red brick homes that were re-developed by DUMBO pioneers Two Trees Management and designed by renowned architects WASA/Studio A -Wank Adams Slavin Associates, LLP. The historic property is named after 19th-century builder, Robert Gair, who is also responsible for nine other waterfront buildings in the area.
30 Washingtons expertly preserved exterior recalls the buildings integral role as part of Brooklyns proud manufacturing past. Two Trees, under the direction of David and Jed Walentas, has been at the forefront of DUMBOs success as a popular, thriving, waterfront destination, developing properties in the area for decades.
Located on idyllic Brooklyn Bridge Park, the classic 30 Washingtons ambiance remains intact, while its redesigned interiors provide each home with a decidedly modern sense of luxury. The property comprises of 94 homes including one bedroom, one bedroom with home office and two-bedroom residences ranging from 500 to 1,200 square feet.
DUMBO is a small neighborhood with a lot of heart that's located right where the name implies: Down Under Manhattan Bridge Overpass. Right of the water, this Brooklyn neighborhood is full of trendy entrepreneurs seeking to make an impact in the fields of technology and art.
DUMBO started out as a neighborhood in Brooklyn known as Olympia. In the late 1700's, private landowners purchased much of modern day DUMBO and turned it into Summer homes for wealthy Manhattanites. While this dream never really took off, DUMBO was a popular port neighborhood for those traveling from Manhattan to Brooklyn.
Factories began popping up around the mid 1800's and DUMBO became a place of industry for the next few decades. DUMBO was known for innovation as well, especially in 1890 when the cardboard box was invented there. DUMBO would remain largely industrial, even after World War II.
After many of the factories and office buildings were abandoned in the years after…
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