Williamsburg

This is it: A new, loft-inspired Williamsburg condominium development built for those who never settle for less than the right denim, the right playlist and the right restaurant at the right time. Like no other, ID390 has Modern built into its DNA with its sleek design, ahead-of-the-curve extras and a location at the intersection of what’s next and what’s now. ID390 is a mix of modern studios, one-, and two-bedroom apartments. With an open plan layout, each apartment features floor-to-ceiling windows that keep settings solar bright - with many offering double-height ceilings that promote living large.

ID390

Minutes from Manhattan and a gateway to the best of the rest northern Brooklyn offers, Williamsburg is trendy in all senses of the word. Boutique thrift shopping, waterfront food markets, exorbitant brunch cocktails — the works. Sitting along the East River, just over the bridge it shares a name with, Williamsburg is the image that first comes to mind for many when they think “Brooklyn.” Yet, while most probably only think of everything to do off the Bedford Avenue L as “Williamsburg,” the area encompasses so much. Williamsburg is huge. Not even mentioning the other eastward L stations, there’s an entire section of Williamsburg near Broadway (and beyond) under the JMZ tracks, plus more along the G train’s Union Avenue path. Because it spreads out so, the neighborhood is a lively and diverse one that genuinely transcends any one label that may pigeonhole it.

From Village to Town to City of Williamsburg(h), the neighborhood we know has passed through several incarnations — all felt in some way today. After the City of Brooklyn annexed Williamsburg in 1855, many familiar manufacturers set up shop along Broadway, and names like Cornelius Vanderbilt constructed mansions along the river. Decades later, Brooklyn’s incorporation into New York City and the opening of the Williamsburg Bridge facilitated a more diverse and densely populated part of the borough. Artists and musicians flocked from the 1970s into the 2000s, and the area became a breeding ground for rising independent performers. As Williamsburg has achieved name-brand recognition, its evolution only continues. Look no further than Domino Park, a greenery located on the Domino Sugar Refinery’s former grounds. McCarren Park sits at the extreme northern edge of the neighborhood, so much so that it may be in Greenpoint, depending on who you ask.

History & Culture

If there’s one thing that unites the various portions of the greater Williamsburg area, it has to be the food. Not because of any similarity in style and taste but because of a similarity in greatness. The neighborhood has become the epicenter of the borough’s dining scene. Homegrown joints, local chains, and Michelin-starred institutions are all liable to serve up an excellent meal. Standing up there with the food is, of course, the drinks. Dives, wine bars, cocktails at brunch, beer gardens, craft brewery tours, in between concert sets, after picking up a 7–10 split — if you want a place to sip on something, worry not, you’ve got your choices cut out for you. Shopping in Williamsburg is constantly changing as famous brands move in, but you’ll still find charming boutiques and vintage shops as well as book and record stores. After all, it’s still Brooklyn.

ID390
390 Lorimer Street, Williamsburg, Brooklyn, NY 11206

New Development Condo

The Details About 390 Lorimer Street

Id390 Units

Get to know Williamsburg

ID390 390 Lorimer Street, Williamsburg, Brooklyn, NY 11206

New Development Condo

The Details About 390 Lorimer Street

Id390 Units

Get to know Williamsburg

ID390
390 Lorimer Street, Williamsburg, Brooklyn, NY 11206