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Nine Chapel
9 Chapel Street, Downtown Brooklyn, NY 11201

New Development Condominium

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Occupancy: Fall 2024
27 residences
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  • 27 residences
  • 14 stories
  • BUILT 2024

The Details

About 9 Chapel Street, Downtown Brooklyn, NY 11201

A new landmark for Downtown Brooklyn, Nine Chapel is a 14-story freestanding condominium tower developed by Tankhouse and designed by award-winning architecture studio SO-IL, offering one- to four-bedroom residences. The exterior is draped in a fine undulating, shimmering skin of perforated lightweight metal, reflecting light and accentuating 360-degree views of both downtown Brooklyn and Manhattan. The transp...

key features

  • Central air
  • Elevators
  • Exercise room
  • Butcher block islands
  • Coworking lounge
  • Fitness studio
  • Landscaped entry
  • Lobby with two elevators

Listing agents

James Cornell

James Cornell

Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker
Leslie Marshall

Leslie Marshall

Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker
New Development 590 Madison Avenue

New Development 590 Madison Avenue

Staff
Ashley V Banker

Ashley V Banker

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
Nick Hovsepian

Nick Hovsepian

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson

Our sales office is ready when you are.

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Nine Chapel Residences

AddressPriceBedsBathsHalf BathsInterior Sq.FtTypeContactFloorplan

Downtown Brooklyn

Brooklyn has a skyline, too. It’s a beacon signaling the location of Downtown Brooklyn, a civic and commercial center enduring since before the famed borough was ever a borough. Downtown Brooklyn is best known today as the site of courthouses, municipal buildings, and the like (the imposing Greek Revival-style Borough Hall standing as the most notable). Over time, though, a residential flavor has emerged. Vintage rowhouses are met by condominiums and skyscrapers — each subsequent one taking Brooklyn to literal new heights as the borough’s tallest building. The area’s rise in stature mirrors neighboring Brooklyn Heights, with a 19th-century population boom owed to Robert Fulton’s invention of the steam ferry. People rode across the East River from Manhattan and never looked back — except to enjoy scenic vistas from the nearby waterfront or a perch up on high.