144 Vanderbilt uniquely offers over 11,000 square feet of private amenity space for only 26 residences. Throughout the building, residents have access to shared indoor and outdoor spaces that form extensions of their homes, and can be used for gathering with friends and neighbors.
Lobby
From the street, residents traverse a bridge that leads over a Sunken Garden into the partially attended Lobby. This inviting oasis opens up to full-height glass that looks out onto lushly planted outdoor space.
SKY GARDEN
On the sixth floor, a beautifully landscaped sky garden enjoys 270-degree, unobstructed panoramic views over the Brooklyn brownstone rooftops and across the East River to Manhattan. This unique terrace features walkways, gathering spaces and seating areas designed specifically for residents to entertain or relax.
Towards the back of 144 Vanderbilt, a meandering route leads down through a lush landscaped garden to the amenities, which all benefit from natural light. Communal breezeways on each level connect the elevators and stairwells to the residences, while offering lookouts over the lush gardens and out across the neighborhood.
FITNESS CENTER, SUNKEN GARDEN
AND CHILDREN’S PLAYROOM
A Sunken Garden sits at the heart of the amenity spaces on the garden level, bringing in natural light and connecting views from the Coworking & Residents’ Lounge, Fitness Center and the Children’s Playroom across the lush greenery.
Residents’ access from Vanderbilt Avenue leads across a bridge over the Sunken Garden, through full-height glass partitions and into the light-filled lobby space. Throughout the ground-level entry and lobby areas, varied ceiling heights, double-height spaces and fully glazed walls create a sequence of compression and expansion, which adds to the building’s drama and intrigue.
THE STUDIO
Another unique space available to 144 Vanderbilt’s residents is The Studio, tucked towards the back of the Cascading Secret Garden. This serene pavilion features curved walls, a small window, and a circular skylight that punctures its exposed concrete ceiling. As it’s removed from the main building, the private room can be used for activities like yoga and meditation, focused study, creative pursuits, and other projects and hobbies that benefit from peace and quiet.
