Brooklyn Episcopal Church Near Barclays Center Set for Demo

by Beyond My Ken

NYC is losing another church to the wrecking ball. Church of the Redeemer, an Episcopal church on Fourth Avenue in Boerum Hill, is slated to be demolished this fall. The Gothic-style stone church, which opened in 1866, is just south of Atlantic Avenue and one long block west of the Barclays Center—making it prime for redevelopment. It was shuttered in 2010 and then sold to Jackson Group, an investment company, for $20M. Church officials said the building's maintenance costs proved to be too much of a burden. A sign at the property indicates that demo work will begin this fall, the Wall Street Journal reports. Future plans for the site have yet to be determined. Demolition Depot previously sent out an email announcing plans to sell contents of the church, including stained-glass windows, doorways of hand-cut stone and pressed-tin ceilings. The email stated that an ideal situation would involve a buyer who wants to reassemble the structure piecemeal at a different location. [WSJ]

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's New York Newsletters
Related Stories

RXR Marketing Executive Lauren Maturo Dies At 32

Weil Gotshal Wind-Down Leaves 830K SF Hole In America's Office Market

Meet Bisnow's 2026 New York Power Women Honorees

Related, Oxford Land Tenant For Top Floors Of 70 Hudson Yards

BXP Execs See Better Returns In Building Offices Than Buying Them

$60B Fintech Ramp Inks Huge Expansion In Flatiron: The N.Y. Deal Sheet

As The Future Of The Office Continues To Evolve, WeWork Is Bringing Clients A Tailored Workplace Solution

Cushman & Wakefield, NYC Added To Suit Alleging $250K Agency Lease Shakedown

Bouwinvest, Tishman Speyer Launch U.S. Office Venture With Chrysler Building As Debut Deal

NYC's All-Electric Building Push Created A Heat-Billing Puzzle. The LFG Split Utility Panel Could Solve It

COPA Passes City Council, Heads To Mamdani's Desk

SL Green's $2.5B Sell-Off Hits Interest Rate Snag