Plank Road / Pacific Park / B15
Blending two typologies into the historic crossroads of the old Brooklyn plank roads.
In a region steeped in history and nestled between Brooklyn's architectural treasures, Plank Road, designed by Marvel, is named after the 19th century thoroughfare that once traversed its site. This 26-story, 313-unit structure is at the corner of Sixth Avenue and Pacific Street in Prospect Heights. Not just a residential complex, Plank Road, or Pacific Park B15 as it's also known, incorporates a state-of-the-art 616-seat public school within its footprint.
The structure's pivotal location near the Barclays Center, flanked by Downtown Brooklyn to the northwest and the quaint brownstones of Prospect Heights to the southeast, was once a bustling crossroads where tolls were collected for the plank roads — pathways covered with wooden planks to facilitate cleaner transit.
Commissioned by The Brodsky Organization, this multi-functional building, featuring a blend of market-rate rental units and a public school, marks a vital intersection of civic and residential Brooklyn, paving the way for a dynamic new era.
Blending two typologies into the historic crossroads of the old Brooklyn plank roads.
In a region steeped in history and nestled between Brooklyn's architectural treasures, Plank Road, designed by Marvel, is named after the 19th century thoroughfare that once traversed its site. This 26-story, 313-unit structure is at the corner of Sixth Avenue and Pacific Street in Prospect Heights. Not just a residential complex, Plank Road, or Pacific Park B15 as it's also known, incorporates a state-of-the-art 616-seat public school within its footprint.


Plank Road is the only project within the Pacific Park development to share an established residential block. Each ‘building block’ of the distinctive massing comprises the equivalent area and number of units as a typical brownstone Brooklyn block.

The structure's pivotal location near the Barclays Center, flanked by Downtown Brooklyn to the northwest and the quaint brownstones of Prospect Heights to the southeast, was once a bustling crossroads where tolls were collected for the plank roads — pathways covered with wooden planks to facilitate cleaner transit.

The intricate design, with three distinct levels each comprising three 'building blocks', echoes the neighborhood's civic and residential character.

The project's unique standing is exemplified by being the solitary structure within the Pacific Park development to share a block with existing brownstones and church edifices.

Commissioned by The Brodsky Organization, this multi-functional building, featuring a blend of market-rate rental units and a public school, marks a vital intersection of civic and residential Brooklyn, paving the way for a dynamic new era.
Plank Road / Pacific Park / B15
Blending two typologies into the historic crossroads of the old Brooklyn plank roads.
In a region steeped in history and nestled between Brooklyn's architectural treasures, Plank Road, designed by Marvel, is named after the 19th century thoroughfare that once traversed its site. This 26-story, 313-unit structure is at the corner of Sixth Avenue and Pacific Street in Prospect Heights. Not just a residential complex, Plank Road, or Pacific Park B15 as it's also known, incorporates a state-of-the-art 616-seat public school within its footprint.
The structure's pivotal location near the Barclays Center, flanked by Downtown Brooklyn to the northwest and the quaint brownstones of Prospect Heights to the southeast, was once a bustling crossroads where tolls were collected for the plank roads — pathways covered with wooden planks to facilitate cleaner transit.
Commissioned by The Brodsky Organization, this multi-functional building, featuring a blend of market-rate rental units and a public school, marks a vital intersection of civic and residential Brooklyn, paving the way for a dynamic new era.
Blending two typologies into the historic crossroads of the old Brooklyn plank roads.
In a region steeped in history and nestled between Brooklyn's architectural treasures, Plank Road, designed by Marvel, is named after the 19th century thoroughfare that once traversed its site. This 26-story, 313-unit structure is at the corner of Sixth Avenue and Pacific Street in Prospect Heights. Not just a residential complex, Plank Road, or Pacific Park B15 as it's also known, incorporates a state-of-the-art 616-seat public school within its footprint.


Plank Road is the only project within the Pacific Park development to share an established residential block. Each ‘building block’ of the distinctive massing comprises the equivalent area and number of units as a typical brownstone Brooklyn block.

The structure's pivotal location near the Barclays Center, flanked by Downtown Brooklyn to the northwest and the quaint brownstones of Prospect Heights to the southeast, was once a bustling crossroads where tolls were collected for the plank roads — pathways covered with wooden planks to facilitate cleaner transit.

The intricate design, with three distinct levels each comprising three 'building blocks', echoes the neighborhood's civic and residential character.

The project's unique standing is exemplified by being the solitary structure within the Pacific Park development to share a block with existing brownstones and church edifices.

Commissioned by The Brodsky Organization, this multi-functional building, featuring a blend of market-rate rental units and a public school, marks a vital intersection of civic and residential Brooklyn, paving the way for a dynamic new era.
Plank Road / Pacific Park / B15
Blending two typologies into the historic crossroads of the old Brooklyn plank roads.
In a region steeped in history and nestled between Brooklyn's architectural treasures, Plank Road, designed by Marvel, is named after the 19th century thoroughfare that once traversed its site. This 26-story, 313-unit structure is at the corner of Sixth Avenue and Pacific Street in Prospect Heights. Not just a residential complex, Plank Road, or Pacific Park B15 as it's also known, incorporates a state-of-the-art 616-seat public school within its footprint.
The structure's pivotal location near the Barclays Center, flanked by Downtown Brooklyn to the northwest and the quaint brownstones of Prospect Heights to the southeast, was once a bustling crossroads where tolls were collected for the plank roads — pathways covered with wooden planks to facilitate cleaner transit.
Commissioned by The Brodsky Organization, this multi-functional building, featuring a blend of market-rate rental units and a public school, marks a vital intersection of civic and residential Brooklyn, paving the way for a dynamic new era.
Blending two typologies into the historic crossroads of the old Brooklyn plank roads.
In a region steeped in history and nestled between Brooklyn's architectural treasures, Plank Road, designed by Marvel, is named after the 19th century thoroughfare that once traversed its site. This 26-story, 313-unit structure is at the corner of Sixth Avenue and Pacific Street in Prospect Heights. Not just a residential complex, Plank Road, or Pacific Park B15 as it's also known, incorporates a state-of-the-art 616-seat public school within its footprint.


Plank Road is the only project within the Pacific Park development to share an established residential block. Each ‘building block’ of the distinctive massing comprises the equivalent area and number of units as a typical brownstone Brooklyn block.

The structure's pivotal location near the Barclays Center, flanked by Downtown Brooklyn to the northwest and the quaint brownstones of Prospect Heights to the southeast, was once a bustling crossroads where tolls were collected for the plank roads — pathways covered with wooden planks to facilitate cleaner transit.

The intricate design, with three distinct levels each comprising three 'building blocks', echoes the neighborhood's civic and residential character.

The project's unique standing is exemplified by being the solitary structure within the Pacific Park development to share a block with existing brownstones and church edifices.
