Turner Towers at 135 Eastern Parkway #7A

A glamorous and grand classic seven at Brooklyn’s historic Turner Towers, 7A offers three king-size bedrooms + home office suite, three full bathrooms, separate formal living and dining rooms, and truly iconic facing views of the Brooklyn Museum and Botanical Gardens.

A wide gallery foyer with three deep closets welcomes you to a splendid expanse of space, with a classic layout that offers distinct sleeping and living wings. The formal dining room, open chef’s kitchen, and home office with full en-suite bath (also suitable as a home gym or staff room) center the daily activities of life and expand the entertaining space. The luminous, Museum-and-Park-facing living room, is the fulcrum of the two wings and the true heart of the home. The sleeping wing comprises the king-size primary suite, a corner that draws in eastern light as well as iconic facing views; two king-size secondary bedrooms, one facing the Museum, one peacefully cornering northeast, each with generous closet space; and the third of three full baths (an upgrade from the line’s usual 2.5 baths), along with laundry closet and supplementary storage.

Across the home, there is an ideal combination of the historic and the modern, a sense of grandeur and a human scale. All bathrooms are fully renovated and windowed. Original hardwood floors have been carefully maintained, and classic details abound, from crown molding to French doors with crystal knobs. All lighting conveys.

Built in 1926, and situated on the nation’s first parkway, Turner Towers remains one of NYC’s most iconic landmark buildings. It offers white glove services, a ballroom-sized marble lobby, bike room and basement storage, additional laundry room, gym complete with Peloton, and a professionally landscaped tea garden. The building runs community events throughout the year, and the neighborhood’s destination cafes and restaurants are at your doorstep. The 2/3 trains are right outside the front door, across the street from Brooklyn’s cultural heart: The Brooklyn Botanic Garden, the Brooklyn Museum, the Brooklyn Public Library