865 Rogers Avenue
865 Rogers Avenue, Flatbush, Brooklyn
Just Released
Amenities
- Bike Room
- Fitness Facility
- Garage
- New Development
- Roof Deck
Overview
Introducing 865 Rogers Avenue. Flatbush’s most refined new addition has arrived.
This boutique haven, in the heart of Flatbush, represents the pinnacle of cultured style and outstanding convenience. Be the first to live in this chic, spacious beauty in Brooklyn’s most exciting neighborhood. The collection of studios, one- and two-bedroom residences offer solace from the crowd, highlighted by an unparalleled lifestyle package for the urban modernist.
Modern originality and thoughtful layouts define these apartments. Each residence bestows an immediate sense of space and light; composed with state-of-the-art finishes that blend flawlessly together to create a thoroughly modern home. All are executed with superior design elements: wide plank white oak hardwood floors, LED lighting and generous closet space, along with electric vented washer/dryers. Contemporary kitchens are crafted with practicality and beauty in mind. Beautiful granite countertops in crema white are set against shimmer gray backsplashes and custom white wood cabinetry, with stylish belted black pendant lighting. These clean and bright kitchens are completed with a premium Blomberg appliance package that includes dishwasher and microwave. Immaculate bathrooms feature classic penny tile floors in an updated black and white pattern set against square subway tiled walls, with deep soaking tubs and custom mirrored vanities containing plenty of storage space.
When it’s time to unwind, residents can bask in the oasis of the exquisite landscaped common roof deck with sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and bridges. Keep up with your fitness routine in the contemporary gym; also take advantage of individual bike storage.
Discover Prospect Park South, often cited as “Brooklyn’s best-kept secret.” A substantial and attractive historic district, it borders the east side of Prospect Park, down the road from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, near subway stops for three express trains. This neighborhood, comprised of numerous free-standing homes with lawns and trees, is reminiscent of the suburbs yet with all the urban conveniences. Nearby Prospect Park, considered the “Central Park” of Brooklyn, is a sanctuary far more rustic than its tourist-heavy sister park, but with no shortage of park amenities. These include concerts, shows, artwork for sale and of course plenty of picnicking spots to just chill. A thriving commercial zone is a stone’s throw away along both Flatbush Avenue and Church Avenue, with a surge of new bars, restaurants and specialty coffee shops.
Get around with ease. Prospect Park South is 50 minutes to Midtown and 40 minutes to Downtown. The 2 and 5 lines stop at Winthrop or Beverley Road; the Q at Church Avenue. Buses 45, 65, 71,67, and 67 also serve the area.
This boutique haven, in the heart of Flatbush, represents the pinnacle of cultured style and outstanding convenience. Be the first to live in this chic, spacious beauty in Brooklyn’s most exciting neighborhood. The collection of studios, one- and two-bedroom residences offer solace from the crowd, highlighted by an unparalleled lifestyle package for the urban modernist.
Modern originality and thoughtful layouts define these apartments. Each residence bestows an immediate sense of space and light; composed with state-of-the-art finishes that blend flawlessly together to create a thoroughly modern home. All are executed with superior design elements: wide plank white oak hardwood floors, LED lighting and generous closet space, along with electric vented washer/dryers. Contemporary kitchens are crafted with practicality and beauty in mind. Beautiful granite countertops in crema white are set against shimmer gray backsplashes and custom white wood cabinetry, with stylish belted black pendant lighting. These clean and bright kitchens are completed with a premium Blomberg appliance package that includes dishwasher and microwave. Immaculate bathrooms feature classic penny tile floors in an updated black and white pattern set against square subway tiled walls, with deep soaking tubs and custom mirrored vanities containing plenty of storage space.
When it’s time to unwind, residents can bask in the oasis of the exquisite landscaped common roof deck with sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and bridges. Keep up with your fitness routine in the contemporary gym; also take advantage of individual bike storage.
Discover Prospect Park South, often cited as “Brooklyn’s best-kept secret.” A substantial and attractive historic district, it borders the east side of Prospect Park, down the road from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, near subway stops for three express trains. This neighborhood, comprised of numerous free-standing homes with lawns and trees, is reminiscent of the suburbs yet with all the urban conveniences. Nearby Prospect Park, considered the “Central Park” of Brooklyn, is a sanctuary far more rustic than its tourist-heavy sister park, but with no shortage of park amenities. These include concerts, shows, artwork for sale and of course plenty of picnicking spots to just chill. A thriving commercial zone is a stone’s throw away along both Flatbush Avenue and Church Avenue, with a surge of new bars, restaurants and specialty coffee shops.
Get around with ease. Prospect Park South is 50 minutes to Midtown and 40 minutes to Downtown. The 2 and 5 lines stop at Winthrop or Beverley Road; the Q at Church Avenue. Buses 45, 65, 71,67, and 67 also serve the area.
Introducing 865 Rogers Avenue. Flatbush’s most refined new addition has arrived.
This boutique haven, in the heart of Flatbush, represents the pinnacle of cultured style and outstanding convenience. Be the first to live in this chic, spacious beauty in Brooklyn’s most exciting neighborhood. The collection of studios, one- and two-bedroom residences offer solace from the crowd, highlighted by an unparalleled lifestyle package for the urban modernist.
Modern originality and thoughtful layouts define these apartments. Each residence bestows an immediate sense of space and light; composed with state-of-the-art finishes that blend flawlessly together to create a thoroughly modern home. All are executed with superior design elements: wide plank white oak hardwood floors, LED lighting and generous closet space, along with electric vented washer/dryers. Contemporary kitchens are crafted with practicality and beauty in mind. Beautiful granite countertops in crema white are set against shimmer gray backsplashes and custom white wood cabinetry, with stylish belted black pendant lighting. These clean and bright kitchens are completed with a premium Blomberg appliance package that includes dishwasher and microwave. Immaculate bathrooms feature classic penny tile floors in an updated black and white pattern set against square subway tiled walls, with deep soaking tubs and custom mirrored vanities containing plenty of storage space.
When it’s time to unwind, residents can bask in the oasis of the exquisite landscaped common roof deck with sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and bridges. Keep up with your fitness routine in the contemporary gym; also take advantage of individual bike storage.
Discover Prospect Park South, often cited as “Brooklyn’s best-kept secret.” A substantial and attractive historic district, it borders the east side of Prospect Park, down the road from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, near subway stops for three express trains. This neighborhood, comprised of numerous free-standing homes with lawns and trees, is reminiscent of the suburbs yet with all the urban conveniences. Nearby Prospect Park, considered the “Central Park” of Brooklyn, is a sanctuary far more rustic than its tourist-heavy sister park, but with no shortage of park amenities. These include concerts, shows, artwork for sale and of course plenty of picnicking spots to just chill. A thriving commercial zone is a stone’s throw away along both Flatbush Avenue and Church Avenue, with a surge of new bars, restaurants and specialty coffee shops.
Get around with ease. Prospect Park South is 50 minutes to Midtown and 40 minutes to Downtown. The 2 and 5 lines stop at Winthrop or Beverley Road; the Q at Church Avenue. Buses 45, 65, 71,67, and 67 also serve the area.
This boutique haven, in the heart of Flatbush, represents the pinnacle of cultured style and outstanding convenience. Be the first to live in this chic, spacious beauty in Brooklyn’s most exciting neighborhood. The collection of studios, one- and two-bedroom residences offer solace from the crowd, highlighted by an unparalleled lifestyle package for the urban modernist.
Modern originality and thoughtful layouts define these apartments. Each residence bestows an immediate sense of space and light; composed with state-of-the-art finishes that blend flawlessly together to create a thoroughly modern home. All are executed with superior design elements: wide plank white oak hardwood floors, LED lighting and generous closet space, along with electric vented washer/dryers. Contemporary kitchens are crafted with practicality and beauty in mind. Beautiful granite countertops in crema white are set against shimmer gray backsplashes and custom white wood cabinetry, with stylish belted black pendant lighting. These clean and bright kitchens are completed with a premium Blomberg appliance package that includes dishwasher and microwave. Immaculate bathrooms feature classic penny tile floors in an updated black and white pattern set against square subway tiled walls, with deep soaking tubs and custom mirrored vanities containing plenty of storage space.
When it’s time to unwind, residents can bask in the oasis of the exquisite landscaped common roof deck with sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and bridges. Keep up with your fitness routine in the contemporary gym; also take advantage of individual bike storage.
Discover Prospect Park South, often cited as “Brooklyn’s best-kept secret.” A substantial and attractive historic district, it borders the east side of Prospect Park, down the road from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, near subway stops for three express trains. This neighborhood, comprised of numerous free-standing homes with lawns and trees, is reminiscent of the suburbs yet with all the urban conveniences. Nearby Prospect Park, considered the “Central Park” of Brooklyn, is a sanctuary far more rustic than its tourist-heavy sister park, but with no shortage of park amenities. These include concerts, shows, artwork for sale and of course plenty of picnicking spots to just chill. A thriving commercial zone is a stone’s throw away along both Flatbush Avenue and Church Avenue, with a surge of new bars, restaurants and specialty coffee shops.
Get around with ease. Prospect Park South is 50 minutes to Midtown and 40 minutes to Downtown. The 2 and 5 lines stop at Winthrop or Beverley Road; the Q at Church Avenue. Buses 45, 65, 71,67, and 67 also serve the area.
Status
Just Released
Flatbush Neighborhood
What is Flatbush shaped like? A rectangle, triangle, or dodecahedron? Depends on who you ask. Transitioning from colonial town, to NYC suburb, to part of the city itself, the shifting borders of the area reflect historical changes in land use and neighborhood priorities. The original 17th century farmland was replaced by large Victorian homes, tenement apartments, and commercial development in the 19th & 20th centuries. New neighborhoods cropped up around Flatbush’s metropolis, controversially shrinking its borders. In spite of confusion about exact boundaries, the vocal blogosphere and neighborhood community of Flatbush reveal the close-knit dedication of residents. Recently, the community held a meeting to collectively discuss their visions for future development and preservation.
The demographics of the area have also undergone multiple upheavals, from Dutch colonists, to a Jewish community, to the predominantly Caribbean population that lives there today. The 2,5, B, & Q trains that service the neighborhood connect it to other neighborhoods popular with Caribbean immigrants, such as Crown Heights. The subway lines are also handy for commuters to Downtown Brooklyn and lower Manhattan – students who attend Brooklyn College don’t ever have to leave Flatbush. The commercial strip along Flatbush Avenue includes multiple Caribbean restaurants as well as other necessary amenities.
The titles of Flatbush’s blogs indicate what types real estate can be found in there. Words like ‘Victorian’ or ‘Garden’ occur frequently – there is even a blog about gardening in the nabe. Unlike most other places in the city, many homes in Flatbush actually have yards big enough for the serious green thumb. There’s also a very diverse housing stock including large Victorian homes with peaked roofs and gables, old brick-faced apartment buildings, and new development. Condos, co-ops, brownstones, and brick townhouses are all available for sale in the neighborhood. The median residential sales price is $500K, but the array of housing spans a much wider range of prices. The median rental price is $900/mo for a studio and $1100/mo for a 1Br.
What is Flatbush shaped like? A rectangle, triangle, or dodecahedron? Depends on who you ask. Transitioning from colonial town, to NYC suburb, to part of the city itself, the shifting borders of the area reflect historical changes in land use and neighborhood priorities. The original 17th century farmland was replaced by large Victorian homes, tenement apartments, and commercial development in the 19th & 20th centuries. New neighborhoods cropped up around Flatbush’s metropolis, controversially shrinking its borders. In spite of confusion about exact boundaries, the vocal blogosphere and neighborhood community of Flatbush reveal the close-knit dedication of residents. Recently, the community held a meeting to collectively discuss their visions for future development and preservation.
The demographics of the area have also undergone multiple upheavals, from Dutch colonists, to a Jewish community, to the predominantly Caribbean population that lives there today. The 2,5, B, & Q trains that service the neighborhood connect it to other neighborhoods popular with Caribbean immigrants, such as Crown Heights. The subway lines are also handy for commuters to Downtown Brooklyn and lower Manhattan – students who attend Brooklyn College don’t ever have to leave Flatbush. The commercial strip along Flatbush Avenue includes multiple Caribbean restaurants as well as other necessary amenities.
The titles of Flatbush’s blogs indicate what types real estate can be found in there. Words like ‘Victorian’ or ‘Garden’ occur frequently – there is even a blog about gardening in the nabe. Unlike most other places in the city, many homes in Flatbush actually have yards big enough for the serious green thumb. There’s also a very diverse housing stock including large Victorian homes with peaked roofs and gables, old brick-faced apartment buildings, and new development. Condos, co-ops, brownstones, and brick townhouses are all available for sale in the neighborhood. The median residential sales price is $500K, but the array of housing spans a much wider range of prices. The median rental price is $900/mo for a studio and $1100/mo for a 1Br.
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