Warehouse 11 is a full-block residential building in Williamsburg with 120 units ranging from studios to two bedrooms. The building offers spacious apartments with high-end finishes and amenities, and is conveniently located near parks, restaurants, and public transportation.
Warehouse 11, located at 214 North 11th Street in Williamsburg, is a distinctive block long building designed by Karl Fischer Architects with interiors by Andrés Escobar. Completed in 2008, the six story condominium contains 120 units ranging from studios to two bedrooms. The building is immediately recognizable by its striking blue terracotta façade panels, which were originally planned as orange, along with numerous balconies, multi-paned windows, and slanted top floor windows. The building features a double height lobby with quartz flooring adjacent to a residents' lounge.
Apartments are spacious and well appointed, with typical one bedrooms measuring approximately 700 square feet and penthouse duplexes around 1,500 square feet. Common features include floor-to-ceiling windows, wide plank hardwood floors, central air and heat, and in-unit washer/dryers. Kitchens are equipped with Jenn-Air stainless steel appliances, white Caesarstone countertops, white lacquer cabinets with glass accents, and brown wood millwork. Master bathrooms feature overhead rain showerheads, deep soaking tubs, custom vanities, and high end fixtures. Many units include Juliet balconies, while select penthouses offer private terraces and double height living spaces.
The building offers extensive amenities including a 24 hour doorman, fitness center, yoga garden, billiard room, children's playroom, residents' lounge, landscaped rooftop deck with skyline views, bike storage, and a covered parking garage with available spaces. Located just one block from McCarren Park and four blocks from the L train's Bedford Avenue station, Warehouse 11 sits in the heart of North Williamsburg, surrounded by restaurants, boutiques, art galleries, and music venues including the Music Hall of Williamsburg and Brooklyn Bowl.
The building has a notable history, having faced financial difficulties during the 2008 recession. Developers Isack Rosenberg, Abraham Rosenberg, and Yitzchok Schwartz filed for bankruptcy protection in 2009 after defaulting on their $50 million mortgage to Capital One. The project was relaunched in 2010 with prices reduced by 25 to 35 percent, dropping to approximately $450 per square foot. The developers successfully restructured, signing 35 new contracts in the first two weeks back on the market, and the building is now fully established as one of Williamsburg's prominent residential addresses.
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