Construction is nearing completion on Bedford Square, a four-building residential complex in Flatbush, Brooklyn. Designed by S. Wieder Architects and developed by Clipper Equity, the project will yield 877 rental units in studio- to two-bedroom layouts, an expansive set of amenities, and ground floor retail space. Durukan Design is handling the interior designs at the property, which is bounded by Tilden Avenue to the north, Beverly Road to the south, Lott Street to the east, and East 22nd Street to the west. Bedford Avenue runs diagonally between two city blocks.
Building A is located at 2201 Beverly Road; Building B at 2366 Bedford Avenue; Building C at 2363 Bedford Avenue; and Building D at 158 Lott Street.
Bedford Square. Designed by S. Weider Architects.
All four structures are on the verge of completion, with a few finishing touches ongoing on the ground levels. Interiors are well underway.
Bedford Square Building A. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building A. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building A. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building A. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building A. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building B. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building B. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building B. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building B. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building C. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building C. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building C. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building C. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building C. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building C. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building C. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building C. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building C. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building C. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building C. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building C. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building D. Photo by Michael Young.
Bedford Square Building D. Photo by Michael Young.
Homes feature open-concept floor plans, in-unit washer and dryers, energy-saving thermostats, eco-friendly Terra Legno light wood-look flooring, split-bedroom layout options, and expansive walk-in closets in selects residences.
Kitchen come with green melamine and wood-toned cabinetry accented with bronze metal cabinet pulls and under-cabinet lighting, stain-resistant Perla White Quartz countertops with soft marble-inspired veining, light gray matte tile backsplashes, custom kitchen islands with countertop seating and storage space in select units, stainless steel kitchen appliances, an electric range equipped with LED display, a large self-cleaning oven, and a dishwasher.
Bathrooms are lined with Grove White porcelain tile flooring paired with green tiled showers and accent walls, custom vanities with light wood-inspired and green melamine finishes, under-counter storage, above-sink satin nickel vanity mirrors with integrated lighting, glass-enclosed showers outfitted with a multifunction massage showerhead and a handshower, ergonomic soaking tubs with contoured lumbar support, chrome fixtures and fittings, and an eco-friendly, high-efficiency flush commode.
Each building comes with a lobby with a reception desk and lounge seating, a mailroom, and an electronic-access package room. Outdoor amenities include basketball, pickleball, and bocce courts, a children’s playground, lighted pathways and landscaping, al fresco dining areas with grilling stations, and rooftop views over the neighborhood.
Interior amenities include a coworking space with enclosed work pods, booth seating, smart meeting rooms, and a coffee bar. There will also be a fitness center with a yoga studio, an indoor rock climbing wall, a racquetball court, a wellness spa with a wood sauna and steam room, and an indoor golf simulator. Other features include a multi-function library and lounge with a fireplace, a casual lounge, a children’s playroom, cinema, game room with a billiards table, a private party room, and a cocktail bar. There will also be on-site parking.
In addition to the new structures, Clipper Equity plans to preserve the adjacent four-story Art Deco-style Sears and Roebuck Co. structure. The 94-year-old building stands 100 feet tall and was originally designed by Nimmons, Carr & Wright as a store and catalog printing facility. The developer secured $140 million in early 2024 from SCALE Lending to renovate the structure into offices and/or a grocery store.
In late December 2025, crews were spotted hauling scraps from the building’s interior gutting.
The former Sears Roebuck & Co. structure at Bedford Square. Photo by Michael Young.
The former Sears Roebuck & Co. structure at Bedford Square. Photo by Michael Young.
The former Sears Roebuck & Co. structure at Bedford Square. Photo by Michael Young.
The former Sears Roebuck & Co. structure at Bedford Square. Photo by Michael Young.
The former Sears Roebuck & Co. structure at Bedford Square. Photo by Michael Young.
The former Sears Roebuck & Co. structure at Bedford Square. Photo by Michael Young.
The nearest subways from the complex are the 2 and 5 trains at the Beverly Road station to the east along Nostrand Avenue.
YIMBY expects Bedford Square to wrap up construction in the spring.
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Seems nice enough, though I would prefer less color variation in the bricks.
Would’ve been even better with 2-3 towers of about 25 stories anchoring a few of the corners.
What is being planned for the empty Sears store location?
The answer is in the article. Read it again.
Replacing it with the thing that killed it…
Amazon warehouse.
The Sears building is landmarked. The windows were bricked up after widespread looting following a blackout.
Oh wow, this is a really amazing project all around. Saving the deco building is a true gift. And this is how you do mixed color brick, if you must. I need to go see this.
Still too busy for me. That much contrast just doesn’t look good IMO. Not sure why architects keep doing it.
Agreed- it looks like a cheap Home Depot backsplash.
this is very cool, what are they doing with the old sears building? Give it to Norman Foster for Hearst Tower 2.0
“The developer secured $140 million in early 2024 from SCALE Lending to renovate the structure into offices and/or a grocery store.“ I was hoping that some family friendly entertainment would be added similar to a bowling alley, Chuck E. Cheese or Stars and Strikes.
What are they going to do with the surface-level parking at the north end? A park would be a good move.