OPP-050109.jpg
OPP-entrance-0409.jpgWhile the sales statistics online are fairly opaque, the inherent transparency of On Prospect Park can’t tell lies. Walking past the Richard Meier design on Tuesday evening on the way to the NY Times panel at the Brooklyn Public Library, we were struck by how few of the apartments appeared to be inhabited. On a more positive note, this was the first time we’d passed by the finished lobby and we have to say it’s pretty impressive looking if you’ve got a modernist leaning or two.
OPP Floats Some ‘Limited Availability Pricing’ [Brownstoner]
On Prospect Park: Ready For its Close-Up [Brownstoner]


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

  1. There’s a second or third floor apartment right on the outside corner that’s occupied – when I walk to the Greenmarket, everyone crossing Eastern Parkway looks up and watches that family eating brunch. I inevitably hear someone say “how could you LIVE like that?” I have to say, it kind of creeps me out too!

    Like Snarkslope, I can imagine living in a high-floor apartment facing the park, if I were a multimillionaire — but even then, I have to say, I think I might like my privacy too much to live there.

  2. It only works for me if you are on a nice high floor.

    Apartment 8F, for example, would be my perfect supervillian lair.

    1947 sf of interior space. 1871sf of exterior space. All overlooking Prospect Park.

    My fingers are involuntarily tenting just thinking about it.

    All I need is a large fluffy cat and an egg chair.

    And three million clams.