Third + Bond

Townhouse scale of the neighborhood as it transitions to the Gowanus Canal area

This 44-unit multifamily residential project in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn appropriates the townhouse scale of the neighborhood as it transitions to the Gowanus Canal area. The design concept reinforces the multiple connections between the person and the place in these buildings. At the community scale, this street wall and corner condition becomes a threshold from this complex of apartments to the neighborhood. At the family scale, each floor is a home, and each floor is distinguishable on the façade. At the individual scale, the units are comfortably ranged from studio apartments to four bedroom units. This array of options is disguised behind a seemingly repetitive overall intent.

© Marvel
rma sd 3rd bond web5747
The building settles naturally into its Brooklyn streetscape, balancing contemporary material choices with the familiar scale and rhythm of the surrounding neighborhood.
© Rogers Marvel

Across the eight sections there is a rhythmic alternation of façade materials with projecting roof elements punctuating the roofline, making each floor clearly legible as an individual home within the larger composition.

© Marvel
Although entries are shared, each section is framed marking a distinct threshold with lush sidewalk landscaping, reinforcing the townhouse character of Carroll Gardens at the pedestrian scale.
© Reneé Valdres
© Reneé Valdres
The interiors are crafted to feel as though they were specifically built for each family.
All the cabinets, the custom radiator covers, and the stone countertops, are locally made by Brooklyn based fabricators, helping it to become the first mid-rise luxury residential building in Brooklyn to reach LEED Platinum certification.

Prefabricated interior walls were easily erected by crane to help lower the costs and speed up the construction schedule.

© Reneé Valdres
© Reneé Valdres
Natural light is achieved by opening up the exterior wall with large windows and skylights.
© Reneé Valdres
Special features include private outdoor spaces for 80% of the units, locally sourced facade materials, and energy recovery ventilators for tempering and filtering fresh air continuously.

Townhouse scale of the neighborhood as it transitions to the Gowanus Canal area

This 44-unit multifamily residential project in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn appropriates the townhouse scale of the neighborhood as it transitions to the Gowanus Canal area. The design concept reinforces the multiple connections between the person and the place in these buildings. At the community scale, this street wall and corner condition becomes a threshold from this complex of apartments to the neighborhood. At the family scale, each floor is a home, and each floor is distinguishable on the façade. At the individual scale, the units are comfortably ranged from studio apartments to four bedroom units. This array of options is disguised behind a seemingly repetitive overall intent.

0724 Third + Bond Marvel N41 medium
© Marvel
The building settles naturally into its Brooklyn streetscape, balancing contemporary material choices with the familiar scale and rhythm of the surrounding neighborhood
Third + Bond
rma sd 3rd bond web5747
Shared entries to each section are framed by lush sidewalk landscaping reinforce the townhouse character of Carroll Gardens at the pedestrian scale with each threshold marking a distinct section.
0724 Third + Bond Marvel N42 medium
© Marvel

Across the eight sections there is a rhythmic alternation of façade materials with projecting roof elements punctuating the roofline, making each floor clearly legible as an individual home within the larger composition.

0724 Third + Bond Rogers Marvel Third and Bond 6
© Rogers Marvel
0724 Third + Bond Reneé Valdres N34 medium
© Reneé Valdres
All the cabinets, the custom radiator covers, and the stone countertops, are locally made by Brooklyn based fabricators, helping it to become the first mid-rise luxury residential building in Brooklyn to reach LEED Platinum certification.

Prefabricated interior walls were easily erected by crane to help lower the costs and speed up the construction schedule.

0724 Third + Bond Reneé Valdres N38 medium
© Reneé Valdres
The interiors are crafted to feel as though they were specifically built for each family.
0724 Third + Bond Reneé Valdres N39 medium
© Reneé Valdres
Special features include private outdoor spaces for 80% of the units, locally sourced facade materials, and energy recovery ventilators for tempering and filtering fresh air continuously.

Third + Bond

Townhouse scale of the neighborhood as it transitions to the Gowanus Canal area

This 44-unit multifamily residential project in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn appropriates the townhouse scale of the neighborhood as it transitions to the Gowanus Canal area. The design concept reinforces the multiple connections between the person and the place in these buildings. At the community scale, this street wall and corner condition becomes a threshold from this complex of apartments to the neighborhood. At the family scale, each floor is a home, and each floor is distinguishable on the façade. At the individual scale, the units are comfortably ranged from studio apartments to four bedroom units. This array of options is disguised behind a seemingly repetitive overall intent.

© Marvel
rma sd 3rd bond web5747
The building settles naturally into its Brooklyn streetscape, balancing contemporary material choices with the familiar scale and rhythm of the surrounding neighborhood.
© Rogers Marvel

Across the eight sections there is a rhythmic alternation of façade materials with projecting roof elements punctuating the roofline, making each floor clearly legible as an individual home within the larger composition.

© Marvel
Although entries are shared, each section is framed marking a distinct threshold with lush sidewalk landscaping, reinforcing the townhouse character of Carroll Gardens at the pedestrian scale.
© Reneé Valdres
© Reneé Valdres
The interiors are crafted to feel as though they were specifically built for each family.
All the cabinets, the custom radiator covers, and the stone countertops, are locally made by Brooklyn based fabricators, helping it to become the first mid-rise luxury residential building in Brooklyn to reach LEED Platinum certification.

Prefabricated interior walls were easily erected by crane to help lower the costs and speed up the construction schedule.

© Reneé Valdres
© Reneé Valdres
Natural light is achieved by opening up the exterior wall with large windows and skylights.
© Reneé Valdres
Special features include private outdoor spaces for 80% of the units, locally sourced facade materials, and energy recovery ventilators for tempering and filtering fresh air continuously.

Townhouse scale of the neighborhood as it transitions to the Gowanus Canal area

This 44-unit multifamily residential project in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn appropriates the townhouse scale of the neighborhood as it transitions to the Gowanus Canal area. The design concept reinforces the multiple connections between the person and the place in these buildings. At the community scale, this street wall and corner condition becomes a threshold from this complex of apartments to the neighborhood. At the family scale, each floor is a home, and each floor is distinguishable on the façade. At the individual scale, the units are comfortably ranged from studio apartments to four bedroom units. This array of options is disguised behind a seemingly repetitive overall intent.

0724 Third + Bond Marvel N41 medium
© Marvel
The building settles naturally into its Brooklyn streetscape, balancing contemporary material choices with the familiar scale and rhythm of the surrounding neighborhood
Third + Bond
rma sd 3rd bond web5747
Shared entries to each section are framed by lush sidewalk landscaping reinforce the townhouse character of Carroll Gardens at the pedestrian scale with each threshold marking a distinct section.
0724 Third + Bond Marvel N42 medium
© Marvel

Across the eight sections there is a rhythmic alternation of façade materials with projecting roof elements punctuating the roofline, making each floor clearly legible as an individual home within the larger composition.

0724 Third + Bond Rogers Marvel Third and Bond 6
© Rogers Marvel
0724 Third + Bond Reneé Valdres N34 medium
© Reneé Valdres
All the cabinets, the custom radiator covers, and the stone countertops, are locally made by Brooklyn based fabricators, helping it to become the first mid-rise luxury residential building in Brooklyn to reach LEED Platinum certification.

Prefabricated interior walls were easily erected by crane to help lower the costs and speed up the construction schedule.

0724 Third + Bond Reneé Valdres N38 medium
© Reneé Valdres
The interiors are crafted to feel as though they were specifically built for each family.
0724 Third + Bond Reneé Valdres N39 medium
© Reneé Valdres
Special features include private outdoor spaces for 80% of the units, locally sourced facade materials, and energy recovery ventilators for tempering and filtering fresh air continuously.

Third + Bond

Townhouse scale of the neighborhood as it transitions to the Gowanus Canal area

This 44-unit multifamily residential project in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn appropriates the townhouse scale of the neighborhood as it transitions to the Gowanus Canal area. The design concept reinforces the multiple connections between the person and the place in these buildings. At the community scale, this street wall and corner condition becomes a threshold from this complex of apartments to the neighborhood. At the family scale, each floor is a home, and each floor is distinguishable on the façade. At the individual scale, the units are comfortably ranged from studio apartments to four bedroom units. This array of options is disguised behind a seemingly repetitive overall intent.

© Marvel
rma sd 3rd bond web5747
The building settles naturally into its Brooklyn streetscape, balancing contemporary material choices with the familiar scale and rhythm of the surrounding neighborhood.
© Rogers Marvel

Across the eight sections there is a rhythmic alternation of façade materials with projecting roof elements punctuating the roofline, making each floor clearly legible as an individual home within the larger composition.

© Marvel
Although entries are shared, each section is framed marking a distinct threshold with lush sidewalk landscaping, reinforcing the townhouse character of Carroll Gardens at the pedestrian scale.
© Reneé Valdres
© Reneé Valdres
The interiors are crafted to feel as though they were specifically built for each family.
All the cabinets, the custom radiator covers, and the stone countertops, are locally made by Brooklyn based fabricators, helping it to become the first mid-rise luxury residential building in Brooklyn to reach LEED Platinum certification.

Prefabricated interior walls were easily erected by crane to help lower the costs and speed up the construction schedule.

© Reneé Valdres
© Reneé Valdres
Natural light is achieved by opening up the exterior wall with large windows and skylights.
© Reneé Valdres
Special features include private outdoor spaces for 80% of the units, locally sourced facade materials, and energy recovery ventilators for tempering and filtering fresh air continuously.

Townhouse scale of the neighborhood as it transitions to the Gowanus Canal area

This 44-unit multifamily residential project in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn appropriates the townhouse scale of the neighborhood as it transitions to the Gowanus Canal area. The design concept reinforces the multiple connections between the person and the place in these buildings. At the community scale, this street wall and corner condition becomes a threshold from this complex of apartments to the neighborhood. At the family scale, each floor is a home, and each floor is distinguishable on the façade. At the individual scale, the units are comfortably ranged from studio apartments to four bedroom units. This array of options is disguised behind a seemingly repetitive overall intent.

0724 Third + Bond Marvel N41 medium
© Marvel
The building settles naturally into its Brooklyn streetscape, balancing contemporary material choices with the familiar scale and rhythm of the surrounding neighborhood
Third + Bond
rma sd 3rd bond web5747
Shared entries to each section are framed by lush sidewalk landscaping reinforce the townhouse character of Carroll Gardens at the pedestrian scale with each threshold marking a distinct section.
0724 Third + Bond Marvel N42 medium
© Marvel

Across the eight sections there is a rhythmic alternation of façade materials with projecting roof elements punctuating the roofline, making each floor clearly legible as an individual home within the larger composition.

0724 Third + Bond Rogers Marvel Third and Bond 6
© Rogers Marvel
0724 Third + Bond Reneé Valdres N34 medium
© Reneé Valdres
All the cabinets, the custom radiator covers, and the stone countertops, are locally made by Brooklyn based fabricators, helping it to become the first mid-rise luxury residential building in Brooklyn to reach LEED Platinum certification.

Prefabricated interior walls were easily erected by crane to help lower the costs and speed up the construction schedule.

0724 Third + Bond Reneé Valdres N38 medium
© Reneé Valdres
The interiors are crafted to feel as though they were specifically built for each family.
0724 Third + Bond Reneé Valdres N39 medium
© Reneé Valdres
Special features include private outdoor spaces for 80% of the units, locally sourced facade materials, and energy recovery ventilators for tempering and filtering fresh air continuously.

Location

Brooklyn, NY

Client

Hudson Companies

Typology

Size

52,000 SF

Marvel Design Team

Jonathan Marvel

Awards

Building Brooklyn Award for Residential Low-Rise Housing; First mid-rise luxury residential building in Brooklyn to reach LEED Platinum certification.

Project Team

Silman (Structural Engineer), Collado Engineering (MEP Engineer), Jan Hird Pokorny Associates (Preservation), Langan Engineers (Civil Engineers), AKRF (EIS Consultant), SAIC (LEED+Energy Modeling), Counsilman Hunsaker (Pool), Jim Conti (Lighting), Reginald Hough (Concrete)