List of tallest buildings in Brooklyn

Skyline of Brooklyn
Downtown Brooklyn in 2025
Tallest buildingBrooklyn Tower (2023)
Tallest building height1,035 ft (315.3 m)
First 150 m+ buildingWilliamsburgh Savings Bank Tower (1929)
Number of tall buildings (2026)
Taller than 100 m (328 ft)72
Taller than 150 m (492 ft)17
Taller than 200 m (656 ft)2
Taller than 300 m (984 ft)1
Number of tall buildings — feet
Taller than 300 ft (91.4 m)84
Downtown Brooklyn from the Staten Island Ferry in 2026
Greenpoint Landing in 2023

Brooklyn, the most populous of New York City's five boroughs, is home to 84 high-rise buildings that stand taller than 300 feet (91 m), 17 of which are skyscrapers taller than 492 ft (150 m) as of 2026. Brooklyn has the second most skyscrapers of the five boroughs of New York City, after Manhattan. Brooklyn's skyline has undergone significant transformation in the 21st century, especially since the 2010s; all fifteen of Brooklyn's tallest buildings were built after 2009. The Brooklyn Tower, a condominium and rental tower in Downtown Brooklyn, has been the borough's tallest building at 1,035 feet (315 m) following its topping out in October 2021. The building was later completed in 2023.[1] The Brooklyn Tower is the borough's sole supertall skyscraper and the tallest building in New York City outside of Manhattan.

The development of high-rise buildings in Brooklyn began during the late 19th century with the 1891 construction of Brooklyn's first high-rise, the 10-story Franklin Trust Company Building.[2] The Zoning Resolution of 1916 influenced the construction of taller, more slender buildings in Brooklyn, as it did in neighboring Manhattan.[3][4] The 1920s brought about a building boom centered on Court and Montague Streets, with notable office skyscrapers such as 75 Livingston Street, the Chamber of Commerce Building, and the Montague–Court Building. The Great Depression brought an end to Brooklyn's skyscraper boom. The Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower, one of the last skyscrapers to be built during the boom, was completed in 1929 at a height of 512 ft (156 m), and would remain the tallest building in Brooklyn for 80 years.[5][6] In the mid-20th century, several high-rise residential projects were built near Downtown Brooklyn, including as Farragut Houses, Concord Village, and the Atlantic Terminal Houses.

Downtown Brooklyn saw large-scale development in the 1980s and 1990s with the MetroTech Center (now Brooklyn Commons), a 16-acre (65,000 m2) complex of several office towers. In 2004, parts of Downtown Brooklyn were rezoned to allow for denser residential development. This has led to a major skyscraper boom in Brooklyn,[7] which intensified during the 2010s.[8][9] In 2010, The Brooklyner, with a height of 531 ft (162 m), surpassed the Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower to be the borough's tallest building. The record was soon superseded four more times, first by 388 Bridge Street in 2014, AVA DoBro in 2015, Brooklyn Point in 2019, and finally by the Brooklyn Tower in 2023. The skyscraper boom in downtown has also spread eastwards to Fort Greene.

In addition to Downtown Brooklyn, significant skyscraper development has occurred in Greenpoint and Williamsburg, along the East River waterfront. 175 blocks in the two neighborhoods were rezoned in 2005.[10] The redevelopment of the Domino Sugar Refinery in Williamsburg enabled the construction of One South First in 2019, followed by the two-tower One Domino Square in 2024. The 22-acre Greenpoint Landing development, transforming an industrial waterfront into a mixed-income community, is planned to have over ten high-rises.[11][12][13] Following a 2021 rezoning and the cleaning of the Gowanus Canal, the neighborhood of Gowanus is also undergoing a residential high-rise boom.[14][15][16]

History

Number of buildingsYear0204060801001920194019601980200020202040Buildings taller than 300 ft (91 m)Buildings taller than 328 ft (100 m)Buildings taller than 492 ft (150 m)Growth of skyscrapers in Brooklyn
Number of buildings by height in Brooklyn by the end of each year, based on the information in this article. Click on the legend to toggle a specific height on or off. View chart definition.
A ten-story building with a light-toned brick façade, viewed from street level
Franklin Trust Company Building is considered Brooklyn's first skyscraper.

The construction of high-rise buildings in Brooklyn began during the late 19th century, following the completion of the Brooklyn Bridge in 1883 and the building of elevated railroads and streetcar lines during the late 1880s.[17][18] Increased accessibility to Downtown Brooklyn brought greater economic growth and propagated denser commercial development, which increased the heights of downtown buildings throughout the 1890s.[17] This led to the 1891 construction of Brooklyn's first skyscraper, the 10-story Franklin Trust Company Building.[2] By 1901, the 13-story Temple Bar Building was completed and was the borough's first steel-beam high-rise, its largest office building, and its tallest at 164 feet (50 m).[19][20] In the early 20th-century, the opening of multiple New York City Subway lines in Downtown Brooklyn spurred further development of tall commercial buildings.[17][21] The Zoning Resolution of 1916, which required buildings to incorporate setbacks from the street to allow for sunlight, influenced the construction of taller, more slender buildings.[3][4]

In 1918, the 22-story and 220-foot (67 m) building at 32 Court Street was completed and regarded as Brooklyn's first "true skyscraper", and thus initiated a skyscraper building boom in Brooklyn centered on Court and Montague Streets.[17][22][23] Brooklyn's high-rise development continued unabated into the 1920s.[24] The Court and Remsen Building, built in 1926 at 350 feet (107 m) in height, was the first of the major high-rises to be built in Brooklyn during the 1920s and briefly held the title of Brooklyn's tallest building until 1927, when the Montague–Court Building was completed and became Brooklyn's tallest building at 462 feet (141 m).[3][25] Brooklyn's skyscraper building boom ceased during the Great Depression, and the Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower in Fort Greene, which was completed in 1929,[26] remained Brooklyn's tallest building until 2009.[5]

In 2004, several portions of Downtown Brooklyn were rezoned to promote more commercial, residential, and retail development.[27][28] This rezoning allowed for greater density of development, and combined with an increased demand for housing, these areas experienced a boom in the construction of tall buildings.[27][29][30] In addition to Downtown Brooklyn, high-rise buildings are also concentrated in the Brooklyn Heights, Fort Greene, and Williamsburg neighborhoods, although other Brooklyn neighborhoods have significant numbers of high-rises.[31] In 2019, One South First, situated on the Domino Park waterfront, became Williamsburg's tallest tower at 435 feet.[32] The Brooklyn Tower which rises to a height of 1,066 feet in Downtown Brooklyn, became the tallest building in the New York City area outside of Manhattan, and the tallest building on Long Island.[33]

Map of tallest buildings

The map below displays the location of buildings taller than 300 ft (91 m) in Downtown Brooklyn. Buildings outside the scope of the map, such as those in Williamsburg and Greenpoint, are marked with an asterisk. Each marker is numbered by the building's height rank, and coloured by the decade of its completion.

About OpenStreetMaps
Maps: terms of use
210m
229yds
84
83
82
81
81  Atlantic Terminal Site 4B
81  Atlantic Terminal Site 4B
80
79
78
77
76
76  St. George Hotel
76  St. George Hotel
75
74
73
72
71
70
69
68
67
66
65
64
63
62
61
60
60  BellTel Lofts
60  BellTel Lofts
59
58
57
56
55
54
53
53  City Point Tower I
53  City Point Tower I
52
51
50
49
48
47
46
45
45  75 Livingston Street
45  75 Livingston Street
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
38  1 Clinton Street
38  1 Clinton Street
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
30  The Greenpoint*
30  The Greenpoint*
29
29  One South First*
29  One South First*
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
22  Montague–Court Building
22  Montague–Court Building
21
20
19
18
17
16
16  Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower
16  Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower
15
15  City Point Tower II
15  City Point Tower II
14
14  The Brooklyner
14  The Brooklyner
13
12
11
11  One Willoughby Square
11  One Willoughby Square
10
9
8
8  388 Bridge Street
8  388 Bridge Street
7
7  The Hub
7  The Hub
6
5
4
4  11 Hoyt
4  11 Hoyt
3
3  AVA DoBro
3  AVA DoBro
2
2  Brooklyn Point
2  Brooklyn Point
1
1  Brooklyn Tower
1  Brooklyn Tower
Buildings taller than 300 ft (91 m) in Downtown Brooklyn. An asterisk (*) next to the building's name indicates it is located outside the map.
  •  1950s and before 
  •  1960s 
  •  1970s 
  •  1980s 
  •  1990s 
  •  2000s 
  •  2010s 
  •  2020s 
1
 Brooklyn Tower
2
 Brooklyn Point
3
 AVA DoBro
4
 11 Hoyt
5
 The Everly
6
 The Brook
7
 The Hub
8
 388 Bridge Street
9
 One Domino Square Rental*
10
 The Ashland
11
 One Willoughby Square
12
 The Paxton
13
 Brooklyn Crossing
14
 The Brooklyner
15
 City Point Tower II
16
 Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower
17
 625 Fulton Street
18
 505 State Street
19
 12 Metrotech Center
20
 One Domino Square Condominium*
21
 Hanover House
22
 Montague–Court Building
23
 66 Rockwell Place
24
 Two Blue Slip*
25
 West Wharf*
26
 Level BK*
27
 Eagle + West Tower 1*
28
 111 Willoughby Street
29
 One South First*
30
 The Greenpoint*
31
 BKLYN Air
32
 4 Metrotech Center
33
 Tower 77 North*
34
 Toren
35
 The Willoughby
36
 The Amberly
37
 1 Metrotech Center
38
 1 Clinton Street
39
 The Riverie - South Tower*
40
 DKLB BKLN
41
 One Pierrepont Plaza
42
 Olympia DUMBO
43
 Oro
44
 The Dupont*
45
 75 Livingston Street
46
 Brooklyn Renaissance Plaza
47
 1 North 4th Place*
48
 Avalon Fort Greene
49
 Jehovah's Witnesses Dormitory
50
 55 Willoughby Street
51
 1 Bell Slip*
52
 300 Ashland
53
 City Point Tower I
54
 141 Willoughby Street
55
 461 Dean
56
 DWTN BK
57
 Verdant Fort Greene
58
 Chamber of Commerce Building
59
 The Shoreline*
60
 BellTel Lofts
61
 Eighty Nine DeKalb
62
 The Eagle
63
 The Aqualina New York*
64
 Eagle + West Tower 2*
65
 Tivoli Towers*
66
 One Blue Slip*
67
 J Condominium
68
 The Axel
69
 200 Cadman Plaza
70
 180 Montague Street
71
 Tower 77 South*
72
 Two Northside Piers*
73
 Brooklyn Commons - 115 Myrtle Avenue
74
 The Fleet
75
 The Brooklyn Grove
76
 St. George Hotel
77
 Quay Tower
78
 Plank Road
79
 111 Livingston Street
80
 The Azure
81
 Atlantic Terminal Site 4B
82
 Towers of Bay Ridge West*
83
 One Nine Rockwell
84
 The Addison

Cityscape

Panoramic view of the Downtown Brooklyn skyline in 2005, before the residential skyscraper boom
Downtown Brooklyn as viewed from Union Street Bridge in Gowanus in 2021

Tallest buildings

This list ranks completed buildings in Brooklyn that stand at least 300 ft (91 m) tall as of 2026, based on standard height measurement. This includes spires and architectural details but does not include antenna masts. The “Year” column indicates the year of completion. Buildings tied in height are sorted by year of completion with earlier buildings ranked first, and then alphabetically.

  Was the tallest building in Brooklyn upon completion
Rank Name Image Location Height
ft (m)		 Floors Year Purpose Notes
1 Brooklyn Tower 40°41′26″N 73°58′56″W / 40.690609°N 73.982285°W / 40.690609; -73.982285 (Brooklyn Tower) 1,035 (315) 74 2023 Residential Tallest building in Brooklyn. Tallest building in New York City outside of Manhattan. Tallest building in Brooklyn completed in the 2020s. Foremrly known as 9 DeKalb Avenue.[34][33][35][36][37]
2 Brooklyn Point A view of City Point looking west from Flatbush Avenue 40°41′31″N 73°58′59″W / 40.691849°N 73.983025°W / 40.691849; -73.983025 (Brooklyn Point) 723 (220.3) 57 2019 Residential Tallest building in Brooklyn from 2019 to 2022.[38] Tallest building in Brooklyn completed in the 2010s. Also known as 138 Willoughby Street,[39][40] 1 City Point,[41] and City Point Tower III.[41][42][43] Part of the City Point development.
3 AVA DoBro 40°41′31″N 73°59′05″W / 40.691963°N 73.98484°W / 40.691963; -73.98484 (AVA DoBro) 624 (190.2) 58 2015 Residential Tallest building in Brooklyn from 2015 to 2019. Also known as 100 Willoughby Street, 214 Duffield Street, and Avalon Willoughby Square, of which AVA DoBro is short for.[44][45][46]
4 11 Hoyt 11 Hoyt Street 40°41′23″N 73°59′06″W / 40.689754°N 73.984932°W / 40.689754; -73.984932 (11 Hoyt) 618 (188.4) 54 2021 Residential A redevelopment of Macy's former footprint in Downtown Brooklyn. Designed by Studio Gang, the building features a scalloped façade and projecting bay windows in a similar manner to 8 Spruce, a skyscraper in Manhattan.[47][48][49][50]
5 The Everly 40°41′22″N 73°58′44″W / 40.689365°N 73.978813°W / 40.689365; -73.978813 (The Everly) 610 (185.9) 49 2025 Residential Also known as 98 Dekalb Avenue and 180 Ashland Place.[51][52][53][54]
6 The Brook 40°41′22″N 73°58′54″W / 40.689575°N 73.981728°W / 40.689575; -73.981728 (The Brook) 603 (183.8) 51 2025 Residential Also known as 589 Fulton Street.[55][56][57]
7 The Hub A view of The Hub looking west from Flatbush Avenue 40°41′14″N 73°58′52″W / 40.687351°N 73.981087°W / 40.687351; -73.981087 (The Hub) 602 (183.6) 54 2016 Residential Also known as 333 Schermerhorn Street.[58][59][60][61][62]
8 388 Bridge Street 40°41′30″N 73°59′08″W / 40.691616°N 73.985603°W / 40.691616; -73.985603 (388 Bridge Street) 590 (179.8) 51 2014 Residential Tallest building in Brooklyn briefly from 2014 to 2015.[44][63][64]
9 One Domino Square Rental 40°42′46″N 73°58′04″W / 40.712906°N 73.967857°W / 40.712906; -73.967857 (One Domino Square Rental) 574 (175) 57 2024 Residential Also known as 346 Kent Avenue Tower I. The building is shown on the right of the image, and is the taller of the two skyscrapers in One Domino Square. Part of the Domino Sugar Factory redevelopment.[65][66][67][68]
10 The Ashland 250 Ashland Place 40°41′16″N 73°58′44″W / 40.687809°N 73.978928°W / 40.687809; -73.978928 (The Ashland) 568 (173.1) 52 2016 Residential Also known as 590 Fulton Street and 250 Ashland Place.[69][70][71]
11 One Willoughby Square 1 Willoughby Square 40°41′28″N 73°59′02″W / 40.69112°N 73.983772°W / 40.69112; -73.983772 (One Willoughby Square) 552 (168.3) 34 2021 Office Tallest office building in Brooklyn.[72][73]
12 The Paxton The Paxton 40°41′20″N 73°58′54″W / 40.688843°N 73.981537°W / 40.688843; -73.981537 (The Paxton) 535 (163.1) 43 2023 Mixed-use Mixed-use residential and office building. Tallest mixed-use building in Brooklyn. Also Known as 540 Fulton Street.[74][75][76]
13 Brooklyn Crossing 40°40′58″N 73°58′27″W / 40.682724°N 73.974213°W / 40.682724; -73.974213 (Brooklyn Crossing) 532 (162.1) 51 2022 Residential Also known as 18 Sixth Avenue or the Pacific Park B4 Tower.[77][78][79][80]
14 The Brooklyner A view of The Brooklyner's side elevation from street level 40°41′34″N 73°59′10″W / 40.692696°N 73.986008°W / 40.692696; -73.986008 (The Brooklyner) 531 (162) 52 2010 Residential Tallest building in Brooklyn between 2009 and 2013.[5][6][81][82]
15 City Point Tower II City Point Tower II, a high-rise clad in light-toned stone and dark-toned glass in irregular patterns, viewed from street level 40°41′28″N 73°58′57″W / 40.691105°N 73.982498°W / 40.691105; -73.982498 (City Point Tower II) 515 (157.1) 46 2016 Residential Also known as City Tower,[83] 10 City Point, and 336 Flatbush Avenue Extension.[84] Part of the City Point development.
16 Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower, a limestone art-deco high-rise building, viewed from street level 40°41′08″N 73°58′40″W / 40.685467°N 73.977715°W / 40.685467; -73.977715 (Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower) 512 (156.1) 42 1929 Residential Tallest building in Brooklyn completed in the 20th century. Tallest building in Brooklyn from 1929 to 2009. Also known as One Hanson Place. Built as the headquarters of Williamsburgh Savings Bank. The bank was eventually merged into HSBC Bank USA, who sold the skyscraper in 2004. The building's upper stories were converted to luxury condominium apartments from 2005 to 2007, while the banking hall became an event space.[26][85]
17 625 Fulton Street 40°41′21″N 73°58′48″W / 40.689213°N 73.979897°W / 40.689213; -73.979897 (625 Fulton Street) 500 (152.4) 35 2024 Residential The building was initially proposed as 79 storey, 941 ft (287 m) tall skyscraper designed by SOM. Plans for the building were downsized in 2021.[86][87][88][89]
18 505 State Street 505 State Street 40°41′09″N 73°58′45″W / 40.685772°N 73.979042°W / 40.685772; -73.979042 (505 State Street) 482 (146.9) 44 2024 Residential Phase 1 of The Alloy Block development. Also known as 100 Flatbush.[90][91]
19 12 Metrotech Center 12 Metrotech Center, a high-rise clad in a façade of stone and limestone, viewed from street level 40°41′41″N 73°59′16″W / 40.694592°N 73.987747°W / 40.694592; -73.987747 (12 Metrotech Center) 473 (144.2) 32 2005 Government Also known as the Kings County Supreme and Family Courthouse. Second tallest building in Brooklyn at the time of completion. Since 2021, the building has hosted the Division of Child Protection Brooklyn West. Tallest building in Brooklyn completed in the 2000s.[92][93][94]
20 One Domino Square Condominium 40°42′48″N 73°58′05″W / 40.713272°N 73.968079°W / 40.713272; -73.968079 (One Domino Square Condominium) 472 (143.9) 39 2024 Residential Also known as 346 Kent Avenue Tower I. The building is shown on the left of the image, and is the shorter of the two skyscrapers in One Domino Square. Part of the Domino Sugar Factory redevelopment.[95][96]
21 Hanover House — 40°41′19″N 73°58′56″W / 40.688583°N 73.98233°W / 40.688583; -73.98233 (Hanover House) 463 (141.1) 34 2024 Residential Also known as 15 Hanover Place.[97][98]
22 Montague–Court Building Montague–Court Building, a high-rise building clad in stone, viewed from street level 40°41′37″N 73°59′27″W / 40.693577°N 73.990913°W / 40.693577; -73.990913 (Montague–Court Building) 462 (140.8) 35 1927 Office Tallest building in Brooklyn between 1927 and 1929. Also known as 16 Court Street. In 2012, the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission designated the building as part of the Borough Hall Skyscraper Historic District.[99][100][25][101]
23 66 Rockwell Place 66 Rockwell Place, a high-rise clad in a façade of blue glass, viewed from street level 40°41′17″N 73°58′46″W / 40.688091°N 73.979485°W / 40.688091; -73.979485 (66 Rockwell Place) 457 (139.3) 42 2014 Residential Formerly known as 29 Flatbush.[102][103][104]
24 Two Blue Slip 40°44′11″N 73°57′35″W / 40.736443°N 73.959717°W / 40.736443; -73.959717 (Two Blue Slip) 440 (134.1) 39 2020 Residential Also known as 41 Blue Slip. Part of the Greenpoint Landing development.[105][106][107]
25 West Wharf 40°43′37″N 73°57′37″W / 40.726871°N 73.960396°W / 40.726871; -73.960396 (West Wharf) 439 (133.8) 40 2022 Residential Also known as 65 Private Drive, Calyer Place Tower I, and 60 Wharf Drive.[108][109]
26 Level BK Level BK 40°43′15″N 73°57′48″W / 40.7207536°N 73.9634478°W / 40.7207536; -73.9634478 (Level BK) 438 (133.5) 40 2017 Residential Also known as 2 North 6th Place. Level BK is shown in the photo on the right.[110][111]
27 Eagle + West Tower 1 Eagle + West Tower 1 40°44′05″N 73°57′40″W / 40.73481158°N 73.9611866°W / 40.73481158; -73.9611866 (Eagle + West Tower 1) 438 (133.5) 39 2022 Residential Part of the Eagle + West complex and the Greenpoint Landing development. Informally known as the Tetris buildings.[112][113]
28 111 Willoughby Street 40°41′32″N 73°59′05″W / 40.6923217°N 73.984598°W / 40.6923217; -73.984598 (111 Willoughby Street) 437 (133.2) 40 2025 Residential [114][115]
29 One South First 40°42′58″N 73°58′00″W / 40.715988°N 73.966644°W / 40.715988; -73.966644 (One South First) 435 (132.6) 42 2019 Residential The skyscraper is the second structure to be developed as part of the Domino Sugar Factory redevelopment plan.[116][117][118][119]
30 The Greenpoint 40°43′56″N 73°57′40″W / 40.732124°N 73.961189°W / 40.732124; -73.961189 (The Greenpoint) 434 (132.2) 39 2018 Residential Also known as 10 Huron and 21 India Street.[120][121][122]
31 BKLYN Air BKLYN AIR, a high-rise building with curved steel and glass corners, viewed on the right from a distance along an avenue 40°41′42″N 73°58′58″W / 40.695023°N 73.982857°W / 40.695023; -73.982857 (BKLYN Air) 432 (131.7) 39 2014 Residential Also known as Oro 2 Condominium.[123][124][125][126]
32 4 Metrotech Center 40°41′34″N 73°59′02″W / 40.692768°N 73.983849°W / 40.692768; -73.983849 (4 Metrotech Center) 429 (130.8) 25 1993 Office Part of the MetroTech Center development. Also known as the Chase Building or the Chase Manhattan Bank Building. The logo of Chase Bank is displayed on the exterior of the building. Tallest building completed in Brooklyn in the 1990s.[127][128]
33 Tower 77 North 40°44′18″N 73°57′26″W / 40.7383526°N 73.957261°W / 40.7383526; -73.957261 (Tower 77 North) 429 (130.8) 41 2023 Residential Also known as 77-87 Commercial Street.[129][130][131]
34 Toren Toren, a high-rise clad in multiple of colors of glass in irregular patterns, viewed from street level 40°41′36″N 73°58′58″W / 40.6933044°N 73.982748°W / 40.6933044; -73.982748 (Toren) 427 (130.3) 37 2009 Residential [132][133]
35 The Willoughby 40°41′29″N 73°58′48″W / 40.691418°N 73.97995°W / 40.691418; -73.97995 (The Willoughby) 426 (129.8) 34 2021 Residential Also known as 196 Willoughby Street.[134][135]
36 The Amberly 40°41′53″N 73°59′11″W / 40.698086°N 73.986496°W / 40.698086; -73.986496 (The Amberly) 425 (129.5) 34 2018 Residential Also known as 120 Nassau Street and Jay Street Residences.[136][137][138]
37 1 Metrotech Center 1 Metrotech Center, a high-rise clad in light-toned stone, viewed from street level 40°41′36″N 73°59′12″W / 40.693285°N 73.986710°W / 40.693285; -73.986710 (1 Metrotech Center) 411 (125.4) 23 1992 Office Also known as Brooklyn Commons - 351 Jay Street, the Keyspan Building, and the Bear Stearns Building.[139][140]
38 1 Clinton Street 40°41′45″N 73°59′29″W / 40.6959°N 73.991447°W / 40.6959; -73.991447 (1 Clinton Street) 409 (124.7) 36 2022 Residential Stylized as One Clinton. Also known as 280 Cadman Plaza West. Replaces a branch of the Brooklyn Public Library.[141][142][143][144]
39 The Riverie - South Tower 1 Java Street 40°43′52″N 73°57′39″W / 40.731236°N 73.96096°W / 40.731236; -73.96096 (The Riverie - South Tower) 408 (124.3) 37 2026 Residential Also known as 1 Java Street South Tower.[145][146][147]
40 DKLB BKLN DKLB BKLN, a high-rise clad in stone and blue glass with curved corners, viewed from street level 40°41′23″N 73°58′48″W / 40.689674°N 73.980011°W / 40.689674; -73.980011 (DKLB BKLN) 405 (123.5) 34 2010 Residential Also known as 80 DeKalb Avenue.[148][149][150]
41 One Pierrepont Plaza One Pierrepont Plaza 40°41′43″N 73°59′29″W / 40.695164°N 73.991524°W / 40.695164; -73.991524 (One Pierrepont Plaza) 400 (122) 21 1988 Office Tallest building in Brooklyn completed in the 1980s.[151]
42 Olympia DUMBO Olympia DUMBO 40°42′08″N 73°59′26″W / 40.7021785°N 73.990679°W / 40.7021785; -73.990679 (Olympia DUMBO) 400 (122) 29 2024 Residential Also known as 30 Front Street. Notable for its sail-like shape.[152][153][154][155]
43 Oro Oro, a high-rise clad in stone and blue glass with curved corners, viewed from street level 40°41′42″N 73°59′01″W / 40.6950781°N 73.983573°W / 40.6950781; -73.983573 (Oro) 400 (121.9) 40 2008 Residential [156][157]
44 The Dupont 40°44′07″N 73°57′35″W / 40.735237°N 73.959702°W / 40.735237; -73.959702 (The Dupont) 400 (121.9) 40 2025 Residential Also known as 16 DuPont Street.[158][159][160]
45 75 Livingston Street 40°41′31″N 73°59′30″W / 40.691833°N 73.991653°W / 40.691833; -73.991653 (75 Livingston Street) 399 (121.6) 32 1926 Residential Tallest building in Brooklyn from 1926 to 1927. Also known as the Court Chambers Building and the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce Building. Originally constructed as an office tower, the building was converted into cooperative apartments in 1981.[161]
46 Brooklyn Renaissance Plaza Brooklyn Renaissance Plaza 40°41′37″N 73°59′17″W / 40.693546°N 73.988091°W / 40.693546; -73.988091 (Brooklyn Renaissance Plaza) 398 (121.3) 32 1997 Office Also known as the New York Marriott at the Brooklyn Bridge.[162][163]
47 1 North 4th Place 1 North 4th Place, a high-rise clad in blue glass, viewed from street level 40°43′11″N 73°57′54″W / 40.719662°N 73.964897°W / 40.719662; -73.964897 (1 North 4th Place) 398 (121.3) 41 2015 Residential Also known as Three Northside Piers, 1N4th, and One North Fourth.[164][165]
48 Avalon Fort Greene Avalon Fort Greene Condominium 40°41′39″N 73°58′58″W / 40.694054°N 73.982826°W / 40.694054; -73.982826 (Avalon Fort Greene) 393 (119.8) 41 2010 Residential [166][167]
49 Jehovah's Witnesses Dormitory Jehovah's Witnesses Dormitory 40°41′58″N 73°59′14″W / 40.699547°N 73.987206°W / 40.699547; -73.987206 (Jehovah's Witnesses Dormitory) 378 (115.2) 30 1995 Residential The building is a residential dormitory for members of Jehovah's Witnesses.[168][169]
50 55 Willoughby Street — 40°41′33″N 73°59′13″W / 40.692394°N 73.986877°W / 40.692394; -73.986877 (55 Willoughby Street) 376 (114.6) 38 2026 Residential Also known as House55.[170][171]
51 1 Bell Slip 40°44′15″N 73°57′31″W / 40.737396°N 73.958618°W / 40.737396; -73.958618 (1 Bell Slip) 369 (112.5) 31 2022 Residential Also known as The Bellslip.[172][173]
52 300 Ashland 286 Ashland Place 40°41′11″N 73°58′42″W / 40.686317°N 73.978424°W / 40.686317; -73.978424 (300 Ashland) 364 (110.9) 32 2016 Residential Also known as Brooklyn Academy of Music South (BAM South) and 286 Ashland Place.[174]
53 City Point Tower I 40°41′26″N 73°58′59″W / 40.6906469°N 73.9829171°W / 40.6906469; -73.9829171 (City Point Tower I) 361 (110) 27 2015 Residential Also known as 7 DeKalb Avenue,[175][176] and 70 Fleet Street.[177] Part of the City Point development.
54 141 Willoughby Street 40°41′33″N 73°58′59″W / 40.692436°N 73.983177°W / 40.692436; -73.983177 (141 Willoughby Street) 360 (109.7) 23 2022 Residential Former site of the Institute of Design and Construction.[178][179][180][181]
55 461 Dean 40°40′55″N 73°58′31″W / 40.681904°N 73.975388°W / 40.681904; -73.975388 (461 Dean) 359 (109.4) 32 2016 Residential Part of Pacific Park.[182]
56 DWTN BK — 40°41′43″N 73°58′55″W / 40.695389°N 73.981918°W / 40.695389; -73.981918 (DWTN BK) 356 (108.5) 31 2025 Residential Also known as 71 Prince Street and 202-208 Tillary Street.[183][184][185]
57 Verdant Fort Greene — 40°41′29″N 73°58′40″W / 40.691427788°N 73.9777544°W / 40.691427788; -73.9777544 (Verdant Fort Greene) 353 (108) 30 2024 Residential Also known as 240 Willoughby Street. [186][187]
58 Chamber of Commerce Building Court and Remsen Building, a high-rise clad in stone in a neoclassical architectural style, viewed from street level 40°41′36″N 73°59′28″W / 40.6933726°N 73.9909945°W / 40.6933726; -73.9909945 (Chamber of Commerce Building) 350 (106.7) 30 1926 Residential Also known as the Court and Remsen Building.[3][188][189]
59 The Shoreline 40°35′46″N 73°59′54″W / 40.59623°N 73.998199°W / 40.59623; -73.998199 (The Shoreline) 349 (106.5) 30 2024 Residential Also known as 2230 Cropsey Avenue.[190][191][192]
60 BellTel Lofts 40°41′33″N 73°59′06″W / 40.692509°N 73.98497°W / 40.692509; -73.98497 (BellTel Lofts) 348 (106.1) 27 1931 Residential Also known as New York Telephone Building, 101 Willoughby Street, and 7 MetroTech Center. Originally built as the headquarters for the New York Telephone Company. The building was renovated into a residential complex in the mid-2000s.[193]
61 Eighty Nine DeKalb — 40°41′25″N 73°58′47″W / 40.690338°N 73.979858°W / 40.690338; -73.979858 (Eighty Nine DeKalb) 348 (106.0) 30 2025 Residential [194][195][196]
62 The Eagle — 40°41′36″N 73°58′56″W / 40.693364°N 73.982136°W / 40.693364; -73.982136 (The Eagle) 346 (105.5) 32 2018 Residential [197]
63 The Aqualina New York 40°35′11″N 73°57′13″W / 40.586418°N 73.953484°W / 40.586418; -73.953484 (The Aqualina New York) 343 (104.5) 28 2017 Residential Also known as Avalon Brooklyn Bay, 1 Brooklyn Bay, and 1501 Voorhies Avenue.[198]
64 Eagle + West Tower 2 40°44′07″N 73°57′38″W / 40.7351484°N 73.960538°W / 40.7351484; -73.960538 (Eagle + West Tower 2) 342 (104.2) 29 2022 Residential Part of the Eagle + West complex and the Greenpoint Landing development.[199]
65 Tivoli Towers 40°40′04″N 73°57′35″W / 40.667648°N 73.959595°W / 40.667648; -73.959595 (Tivoli Towers) 341 (104) 33 1974 Residential Tallest building in Brooklyn completed in the 1970s.[200]
66 One Blue Slip 40°44′12″N 73°57′33″W / 40.736778°N 73.959251°W / 40.736778; -73.959251 (One Blue Slip) 340 (103.6) 30 2018 Residential Also known as 37 Blue Slip.[201][202]
67 J Condominium — 40°42′08″N 73°59′13″W / 40.702099°N 73.986984°W / 40.702099; -73.986984 (J Condominium) 337 (102.7) 31 2007 Residential [203]
68 The Axel 40°40′56″N 73°58′03″W / 40.682152°N 73.967392°W / 40.682152; -73.967392 (The Axel) 337 (102.7) 29 2022 Residential [204][205]
69 200 Cadman Plaza 40°41′55″N 73°59′31″W / 40.6985912°N 73.99195237°W / 40.6985912; -73.99195237 (200 Cadman Plaza) 333 (101.4) 33 1973 Residential [206]
70 180 Montague Street 40°41′38″N 73°59′31″W / 40.693878°N 73.991936°W / 40.693878; -73.991936 (180 Montague Street) 331 (100.9) 33 2000 Residential Also known as Archstone Brooklyn Heights.[207]
71 Tower 77 South — 40°44′16″N 73°57′25″W / 40.737862°N 73.957047°W / 40.737862; -73.957047 (Tower 77 South) 330 (100.6) 30 2023 Residential [208]
72 Two Northside Piers — 40°43′11″N 73°57′51″W / 40.719666°N 73.964134°W / 40.719666; -73.964134 (Two Northside Piers) 329 (100.3) 30 2009 Residential [209]
73 Brooklyn Commons - 115 Myrtle Avenue 40°41′38″N 73°59′05″W / 40.693951°N 73.984764°W / 40.693951; -73.984764 (Brooklyn Commons - 115 Myrtle Avenue) 325 (99) 21 2003 Office Also known as 15 Metrotech Center.[210]
74 The Fleet — 40°41′32″N 73°58′56″W / 40.6922491°N 73.9821598°W / 40.6922491; -73.9821598 (The Fleet) 320 (97.5) 31 2026 Residential Also known as 283 Flatbush Avenue Extension and 104 Fleet Place.[211][212]
75 The Brooklyn Grove — 40°41′19″N 73°58′53″W / 40.688474°N 73.9812986°W / 40.688474; -73.9812986 (The Brooklyn Grove) 318 (96.9) 27 2019 Residential [213][214]
76 St. George Hotel — 40°41′53″N 73°59′39″W / 40.698189°N 73.994293°W / 40.698189; -73.994293 (St. George Hotel) 315 (96.0) 30 1930 Hotel [215]
77 Quay Tower 40°41′34″N 74°00′03″W / 40.6928373°N 74.0007191°W / 40.6928373; -74.0007191 (Quay Tower) 315 (96.0) 28 2019 Residential [216][217]
78 Plank Road 664 Pacific Street 40°40′55″N 73°58′26″W / 40.681889°N 73.973839°W / 40.681889; -73.973839 (Plank Road) 314 (96) 27 2022 Residential Alternately known as 664 Pacific Street, 37 Sixth Avenue, or 495 Dean Street. The building also includes a 616-seat, 69,858-square-foot public middle school, which occupies the first five floors of the building and two floors below street level.[218][219][220][221]
79 111 Livingston Street 40°41′29″N 73°59′23″W / 40.6915165°N 73.989845°W / 40.6915165; -73.989845 (111 Livingstone Street) 312 (95.1) 22 1969 Mixed-use Mixed-use residential and office building. Tallest building completed in Brooklyn in the 1960s.[222]
80 The Azure — 40°41′27″N 73°59′01″W / 40.6908115°N 73.9837313°W / 40.6908115; -73.9837313 (The Azure) 310 (94.5) 28 2017 Residential [223]
81 Atlantic Terminal Site 4B 40°40′59″N 73°58′12″W / 40.682953°N 73.970055°W / 40.682953; -73.970055 (Atlantic Terminal Site 4B) 306 (93.3) 31 1976 Residential [224]
82 Towers of Bay Ridge West — 40°38′22″N 74°01′27″W / 40.639397°N 74.024284°W / 40.639397; -74.024284 (Towers of Bay Ridge West) 305 (93) 31 1972 Residential [225]
83 One Nine Rockwell — 40°41′21″N 73°58′45″W / 40.689217°N 73.979156°W / 40.689217; -73.979156 (One Nine Rockwell) 304 (92.7) 27 2025 Residential Also known as 19 Rockwell Place.[226][227]
84 The Addison — 40°41′21″N 73°59′06″W / 40.6890683°N 73.9848858°W / 40.6890683; -73.9848858 (The Addison) 300 (91.4) 25 2009 Residential Also known as 230 Livingston Street.[228]

Tallest under construction or proposed

Under construction

The following table includes buildings under construction in Brooklyn that are planned to be at least 300 ft (91 m) tall as of 2026, based on standard height measurement. The “Year” column indicates the expected year of completion. Buildings that are on hold are not included.

Name Height
ft (m)		 Floors Year Purpose Notes
One Third Avenue 730 (222.5) 63 2028 Residential [229]
One Montague Place 672 (205) 47 2029 Residential Also known as 205 Montague Street.[230]
95 Rockwell Place 617 (188) 53 2029 Residential [231]
280 Kent Avenue - North Tower 549 (167.4) 36 2030 Residential Stated height is a minimum figure.[232][233]
280 Kent Avenue - South Tower 549 (167.4) 36 2030 Residential Stated height is a minimum figure.[232][233]
356 Fulton Street 538 (164) 44 2028 Residential [234]
6208 8th Avenue 345 (105.3) 29 2027 Residential [235]
Brooklyn Borough Based Jail 337 (102.7) 23 2029 Government [236]

Proposed

The following table includes approved and proposed buildings in Brooklyn that are planned to be at least 492 ft (150 m) tall as of 2026, based on standard height measurement.

Name Height
ft (m)		 Floors Year Purpose Notes
395 Flatbush Avenue 840 (256) 80 — Residential [237]

Timeline of tallest buildings

This lists buildings that once held the title of tallest building in Brooklyn.

Name Image Street address Years as
tallest		 Height
ft (m)		 Floors Notes
Temple Bar Building Temple Bar Building, a high-rise clad in brown brick, viewed in the background from an adjacent street 44 Court Street 1901–1913 164 (50) 13 [17][19][238]
Clock Tower Building 1 Main Street 1913–1918 216 (66) 16 [239][240]
32 Court Street 32 Court Street, a high-rise clad in brown brick, viewed from street level 32 Court Street 1918–1926 220 (67) 22 [17][23]
75 Livingston Street 75 Livingston Street 1926–1927 399 (122) 32 [3]
Montague–Court Building Montague–Court Building, a high-rise building clad in stone, viewed from street level 16 Court Street 1927–1929 462 (141) 35 [25]
Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower Williamsburgh Savings Bank Tower, a limestone art-deco high-rise building, viewed from street level 1 Hanson Place 1929–2010 512 (156) 42 [5]
The Brooklyner Front façade of building looking northeast from Red Hook Lane. 111 Lawrence Street 2010–2013 514 (157) 51 [5][6]
388 Bridge Street A street view of the lower level of 388 Bridge Street at nighttime 388 Bridge Street 2013–2015 590 (180) 51 [44]
AVA DoBro Avalon Willoughby West, a high-rise clad in blue glass, photographed during its construction 214 Duffield Street 2015–2019 624 (190) 58 [45]
Brooklyn Point 138 Willoughby Street 2019–2023 720 (219) 68 [241]
Brooklyn Tower 9 DeKalb Avenue 2023–present 1,035 (315) 73 [1]

See also

References

  1. 1 2 "9 DeKalb Avenue". The Skyscraper Center. Archived from the original on June 26, 2018. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
  2. 1 2 Furman, Robert (2015). Brooklyn Heights: The Rise, Fall and Rebirth of America's First Suburb. Charleston, South Carolina: The History Press. p. 342. ISBN 9781626199545. OCLC 905520755. Archived from the original on May 19, 2016.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 Brazee, Christopher D. (September 13, 2011). Mary Beth Betts (ed.). "Borough Hall Skyscraper Historic District Designation Report" (PDF). New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. p. 17 of the PDF file. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  4. 1 2 New York City Department of City Planning. "About Zoning: History". New York City Department of City Planning website. New York City Department of City Planning. Archived from the original on July 9, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 Chapman, Ben; Belenkaya, Veronika (June 10, 2009). "Developer says Brooklyner is now the borough's tallest building". Daily News. New York City. Archived from the original on July 14, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  6. 1 2 3 Sheftell, Jason (August 20, 2010). "Sky high: Named after its home turf, the Brooklyner is the tallest building in the borough". Daily News. New York City. Archived from the original on July 14, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  7. ↑ "Brooklyn Skyscraper Boom To Bring 22K Units Over Next 5 Years, Report Says". DNAinfo New York. Retrieved July 27, 2026.
  8. ↑ "Brooklyn's building boom: See where the residential towers rise". www.bizjournals.com. Retrieved July 27, 2026.
  9. ↑ Davidson, Justin; architecture, New York Magazine’s; Since 2007, Classical-Music Critic; in 2002, was the recipient of the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism (June 2, 2016). "Will Brooklyn Finally Get a World-Class Skyline?". Intelligencer. Retrieved July 27, 2026.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  10. ↑ Greenpoint/Williamsburg Rezoning Overview Archived November 24, 2005, at the Wayback Machine. New York City Department of City Planning.
  11. ↑ "Checking in on Greenpoint Landing with new glimpses of its future towers". CityRealty. Retrieved July 27, 2026.
  12. ↑ "JLL arranges $114 million capitalization for next phase of Greenpoint Landing". www.jll.com. Retrieved July 27, 2026.
  13. ↑ "Projects". www.nyc.gov. Retrieved July 27, 2026.
  14. ↑ "Nevins Landing becomes latest high-rise in Gowanus skyline as part of Gowanus Wharf project". News 12 - Brooklyn. Retrieved July 27, 2026.
  15. ↑ Gannon, Devin (February 9, 2026). "The rentals reshaping Gowanus: A guide to the neighborhood's new apartment buildings". Retrieved July 27, 2026.
  16. ↑ Hu, Ray (August 1, 2025). "Gowanus is one of New York City's most ambitious redevelopment projects". The Architect’s Newspaper. Retrieved July 27, 2026.
  17. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Brazee, Christopher D. (September 13, 2011). Mary Beth Betts (ed.). "Borough Hall Skyscraper Historic District Designation Report" (PDF). New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. p. 3 of the PDF file. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  18. ↑ Furman, Robert (2015). Brooklyn Heights: The Rise, Fall and Rebirth of America's First Suburb. Charleston, South Carolina: The History Press. p. 334. ISBN 9781626199545. OCLC 905520755. Archived from the original on May 19, 2016.
  19. 1 2 Korom, Joseph J. Jr. (2013). Skyscraper Facades of the Gilded Age: Fifty–One Extravagant Designs, 1875–1910. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company. p. 147. ISBN 9780786470723. OCLC 830989479. Archived from the original on May 15, 2016.
  20. ↑ Furman, Robert (2015). Brooklyn Heights: The Rise, Fall and Rebirth of America's First Suburb. Charleston, South Carolina: The History Press. p. 341. ISBN 9781626199545. OCLC 905520755. Archived from the original on May 19, 2016.
  21. ↑ Furman, Robert (2015). Brooklyn Heights: The Rise, Fall and Rebirth of America's First Suburb. Charleston, South Carolina: The History Press. pp. 352–354. ISBN 9781626199545. OCLC 905520755. Archived from the original on May 19, 2016.
  22. ↑ Furman, Robert (2015). Brooklyn Heights: The Rise, Fall and Rebirth of America's First Suburb. Charleston, South Carolina: The History Press. p. 339. ISBN 9781626199545. OCLC 905520755. Archived from the original on May 19, 2016.
  23. 1 2 Emporis. "32 Court Street". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on July 13, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  24. ↑ Brazee, Christopher D. (September 13, 2011). Mary Beth Betts (ed.). "Borough Hall Skyscraper Historic District Designation Report" (PDF). New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. p. 4 of the PDF file. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  25. 1 2 3 Brazee, Christopher D. (September 13, 2011). Mary Beth Betts (ed.). "Borough Hall Skyscraper Historic District Designation Report" (PDF). New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. p. 18 of the PDF file. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2016. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  26. 1 2 Emporis. "One Hanson Place". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on July 14, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  27. 1 2 Anuta, Joe (July 15, 2014). "Downtown B'klyn seen as 'shining example'". Crain's New York Business. New York City. Archived from the original on March 29, 2017. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  28. ↑ Kolman, Deborah (July 3, 2004). "Downtown plan gets green light". The Brooklyn Paper. New York City. Archived from the original on September 12, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  29. ↑ Perlman, Matthew (February 10, 2015). "Downtown construction going up". The Brooklyn Paper. New York City. Archived from the original on May 10, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  30. ↑ Higgins, Michelle (November 22, 2013). "The Other Downtown". The New York Times. Archived from the original on October 25, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  31. ↑ Emporis. "Brooklyn Buildings". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on July 12, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  32. ↑ "Williamsburg's tallest tower tops out at Domino Sugar Factory development | 6sqft". Archived from the original on August 24, 2023. Retrieved August 24, 2023.
  33. 1 2 Clarke, Katherine (February 24, 2017). "JDS, Chetrit land $135M loan for Brooklyn's tallest tower". The Real Deal. Archived from the original on March 31, 2017. Retrieved March 21, 2017.
  34. ↑ Young, Michael (October 29, 2021). "YIMBY Scopes Views From SHoP's Topped-Out 'Brooklyn Tower' At 9 DeKalb Avenue In Downtown Brooklyn". NewYorkYimby.com. Retrieved October 29, 2021.
  35. ↑ Fedak, Nikolai (November 9, 2015). "340 Flatbush Ave Ext. Revealed, Brooklyn's First Supertall Skyscraper". Archived from the original on November 17, 2015. Retrieved November 12, 2015.
  36. ↑ Baird-Remba, Rebecca (January 12, 2016). "Brooklyn's First Supertall at 340 Flatbush Avenue Extension Gets Even Taller". New York Yimby. Archived from the original on March 30, 2017. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
  37. ↑ "The Brooklyn Tower - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com. Archived from the original on January 28, 2026. Retrieved July 24, 2026.
  38. ↑ "Brooklyn Point - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com. Archived from the original on June 30, 2025. Retrieved July 26, 2026.
  39. ↑ Wilson, Reid (January 22, 2016). "First Look At City Point's 57-Story, 500-Unit Mixed-Use Tower At 138 Willoughby Street, DoBro". YIMBY. Archived from the original on March 30, 2017. Retrieved January 22, 2016.
  40. ↑ "Excavation Underway on 59-Story, 458-Unit Mixed-Use Tower Planned at 138 Willoughby Street, Downtown Brooklyn". NewYorkYimby.com. Retrieved March 21, 2017.
  41. 1 2 "Brooklyn Point, 1 City Point, NYC - Condo Apartments". cityrealty.com. Retrieved October 15, 2018.
  42. ↑ "Brooklyn Point Fact Sheet" (PDF). Extell Development Company. Retrieved January 20, 2021.
  43. ↑ Federal Aviation Administration. "Archive Search Results Form 7460-1 for ASN 2017-AEA-1227-OE". Federal Aviation Administration Obstruction Evaluation/Airport Airspace Analysis (OE/AAA) website. Retrieved January 20, 2021.
  44. 1 2 3 Clarke, Katherine (July 25, 2014). "Rise of residential towers in downtown Brooklyn could put a dent in rents". Daily News. New York City. Archived from the original on July 14, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  45. 1 2 Emporis. "Avalon Willoughby Square". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on July 11, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
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  47. ↑ Nelson, Andrew (April 10, 2018). "Gehry-Inspired Skyscraper at 11 Hoyt Street Revealed, Downtown Brooklyn". NewYorkYimby.com. Retrieved April 10, 2018.
  48. ↑ "11 Hoyt". Studio Gang Architects. Retrieved January 20, 2021.
  49. ↑ Ricciulli, Valeria (June 4, 2019). "In Downtown Brooklyn, Studio Gang's first NYC condo tops out". NY.Curbed.com. Archived from the original on June 5, 2019. Retrieved June 5, 2019.
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  51. ↑ "Construction Nears Topping Out At 98 Dekalb Avenue in Fort Greene, Brooklyn". NewYorkYimby.com. Retrieved June 24, 2024.
  52. ↑ "Foundations Underway for 49-Story Skyscraper at 98 DeKalb Avenue in Fort Greene, Brooklyn". June 9, 2023. Archived from the original on June 10, 2023. Retrieved June 16, 2023.
  53. ↑ "Affordable Housing Lottery Launches for The Everly in Fort Greene, Brooklyn". NewYorkYimby.com. Retrieved August 30, 2025.
  54. ↑ "The Everly". The Skyscraper Center. Retrieved July 26, 2026.
  55. ↑ "The Brook Tops Out at 589 Fulton Street in Downtown Brooklyn". NewYorkYimby.com. Retrieved June 24, 2024.
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  58. ↑ Emporis. "The Hub". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on July 14, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  59. ↑ Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. "The Hub". The Skyscraper Center. Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. Archived from the original on July 14, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  60. ↑ Steiner NYC Commemorates Topping Out Of Brooklyn's Tallest Building, The Hub, At 333 Schermerhorn St. City Biz List. December 18, 2015. Retrieved January 7, 2016.
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  62. ↑ "Hub". Dattner Architects. Retrieved January 20, 2021.
  63. ↑ Emporis. "388 Bridge Street". Emporis.com. Archived from the original on July 14, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  64. ↑ Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. "388 Bridge Street". The Skyscraper Center. Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat. Archived from the original on July 14, 2015. Retrieved July 11, 2015.
  65. ↑ "One Domino Square Tops Out At 346 Kent Avenue In Williamsburg, Brooklyn". New York YIMBY. December 19, 2023. Retrieved December 19, 2023.
  66. ↑ Young, Michael (August 4, 2023). "New Renderings Revealed For Two-Tower Complex At 346 Kent Avenue In Williamsburg, Brooklyn". NewYorkYimby.com. Retrieved August 6, 2023.
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Sources

  • Wikimedia Commons logo Media related to High-rises in Brooklyn at Wikimedia Commons
  • Diagram of New York City skyscrapers on SkyscraperPage

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