The Rheingold has announced that it is 60 percent leased. Located at 10 Montieth Street on the site of the once-famed Rheingold Brewery, The Rheingold offers residents hotel-style living with more than 40 unique amenities, professional workspaces, 70,000 square feet of outdoor space, provocative murals by local artists, on-site concierge services and more. Leasing for The Rheingold launched in November 2018.
“Our goal was to create something very special at The Rheingold—to meet the needs of today’s renters by providing inspiring outdoor spaces and amenities to work and play in. We wanted to create a strong community by creating opportunities for residents to interact with each other,” said David Korn of Fiddler Realty, which handles leasing at the building. “We’re pleased to see the building receive such a positive response from residents and the community alike as we reach this important leasing milestone.”
Designed by ODA with interiors by Durukan Design, the eight-story rental building comprises 500 studio, one- and two-bedroom residences ranging in size from 400 square feet to 1366 square feet. The remaining one- and two-bedroom homes are available for immediate occupancy with net rents starting at $2,500 and $3,750, respectively; all the building’s studio apartment have been leased. One hundred of the building’s residences, which were reserved as part of the New York City’s Affordable Housing Initiative, have also been leased.
Encompassing a full city block, The Rheingold boasts a distinct modular design with cascading terraces and floor-to-ceiling windows framed in a repeating pattern of yellow, orange and red that draws from the dramatic and energetic murals and street art found throughout Bushwick. Residences at The Rheingold blend with its surrounding outdoor spaces uniquely designed as an extension of each home.
“In today’s larger buildings, little thought is given to how residents can come together as a community,” said Eran Chen of ODA. “At The Rheingold, we focused on creating dynamic experiences and interpersonal discovery by designing a roofscape that provides flexible routes that allow for deeper, more spontaneous connections free of spatial closure.”
