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A singular penthouse conceived for those who inhabit fashion and live by instinct. Above the rooftops of Greenpoint, light moves through the day like a slow dream.
Perched atop a distinguished building on Leonard Street, Penthouse A is a private world of refined sensibility. The home of an international stylist whose eye for proportion, texture, and light informs every corner.
Spanning the full top floor, the penthouse commands panoramic views across the Brooklyn skyline, the East River shimmer, and the Manhattan horizon beyond. Floor-to-ceiling windows dissolve the boundary between interior and sky.
The interiors are a considered assemblage — raw industrial bones softened by curated furnishings, tactile materials, and an instinctive restraint that characterises true style.
The full-floor layout has been thoughtfully arranged to maximise light, flow, and the pleasure of generous living. Each room opens to the next with the ease of a well-edited wardrobe.
Click the plan to view full size.
Greenpoint is one of Brooklyn's most storied neighbourhoods — a peninsula flanked by Newtown Creek and the East River, shaped across centuries by wave after wave of craftspeople, immigrants, and artists. Once home to the largest concentration of industrial manufacturers in America, its character was built on rope making, glass blowing, porcelain, and the famous Greenpoint oil refineries of the 1860s, the first commercial oil refineries in the United States.
The neighbourhood's distinct grid of low-rise rowhouses, warehouses, and church spires reflects its layered past: a Polish community that arrived in the early 20th century left an indelible cultural mark still felt today in the bakeries and social clubs along Manhattan Avenue. Over the last two decades, Greenpoint has become one of New York City's most sought-after creative addresses — a place where history and contemporaneity sit together without apology.
Leonard Street itself speaks to this duality: cobbled memory beneath the wheels of cargo bikes, art studios above coffee shops, and the particular quiet that only streets with good bones possess.
A beloved waterfront park occupying the site of a former radio transmitter. Sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline and the East River — at golden hour, one of the finest urban panoramas in New York. A four-minute walk from the door.
The grand green heart of Greenpoint and Williamsburg. Spanning 35 acres with tennis courts, running paths, a celebrated outdoor pool, and the famous summer music stage. A gathering point for the neighbourhood's creative class.
An intimate neighbourhood park of exceptional character — century-old trees, a Sunday farmers market, a popular dog run, and the unhurried pace of old Brooklyn. One of the quietest pleasures in the borough.
Manhattan Avenue hosts an unbroken run of destination restaurants, independent cafés, and wine bars. Nearby Franklin Street and Greenpoint Avenue offer bookshops, galleries, vintage clothing, and the kinds of shops that only form in neighbourhoods people genuinely love.
The Greenpoint Landing ferry stop is steps away — a scenic crossing to Midtown, the Lower East Side, or south Brooklyn in minutes. One of the city's most pleasurable commutes.
Home to fashion designers, photographers, filmmakers, and artists, Greenpoint has a creative density matched by few neighbourhoods globally. The proximity to both Manhattan and the wider Brooklyn creative economy makes it a natural habitat for those who work at the intersection of culture and craft.
533 Leonard Street, Brooklyn, NY 11222
Greenpoint Avenue station (G line) is a 6-minute walk. Service runs to Court Square (Queens), connecting to the E, M, and 7 lines, and south through Brooklyn to Church Avenue. Direct to Manhattan via connection at Long Island City.
The B43 and B48 serve Leonard Street directly, providing surface connections across North Brooklyn and into Williamsburg. The B61 runs along Franklin Street to Red Hook and Downtown Brooklyn.
The Greenpoint Landing ferry terminal is a short walk, offering scenic direct service to Midtown (34th St), East 90th St, Long Island City, and Downtown Brooklyn. A spectacular way to arrive in Manhattan.
LaGuardia Airport is approximately 20 minutes by car or rideshare. JFK is 35–45 minutes. Both are easily accessible via the BQE and the Long Island Expressway.
Multiple Citi Bike docking stations within one block. The dedicated cycling network connects seamlessly to the Williamsburg Bridge, the Brooklyn greenways, and the Manhattan waterfront paths.
Excellent access to the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway (BQE) and the Williamsburg Bridge. Street parking is available on Leonard and surrounding streets. Rideshare pickup and drop-off is straightforward from the building entrance.
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