Construction is almost finished on The Slope on Fifth, a six-story mixed-use building at 445 5th Avenue in Park Slope, Brooklyn. Designed by Tahir Demircioglu Architect and developed by RJ Capital Holdings, the 74-foot-tall structure will span 53,099 square feet and yield 30 condominium units with an average scope of 991 square feet. The project will also contain 23,359 square feet of commercial space, 24 enclosed parking spaces, and storage for 25 bicycles. The property is located at the corner of 5th Avenue and 9th Street.
The earth-toned terracotta cladding and grid of floor-to-ceiling windows is now free of the scaffolding and black netting that shrouded the upper levels at the time of our last update in March 2025. The building features a stepped massing with numerous private terraces lined with glass railings. Scaffolding still covers the podium floors, but should be removed in the coming months as exterior work draws to a close.
445 5th Avenue. Photo by Michael Young.
445 5th Avenue. Photo by Michael Young.
445 5th Avenue. Photo by Michael Young.
445 5th Avenue. Photo by Michael Young.
445 5th Avenue. Photo by Michael Young.
445 5th Avenue. Photo by Michael Young.
445 5th Avenue. Photo by Michael Young.
445 5th Avenue. Photo by Michael Young.
445 5th Avenue. Photo by Michael Young.
445 5th Avenue. Photo by Michael Young.
The rendering at the top of the article previews the full-block podium with floor-to-ceiling windows at street level and dark paneling above. An expansive terrace with a pergola is shown atop the flat roof, and the bulkhead will be clad in terracotta to match the rest of the façade.
The following interior renderings offer a look at the condominium units, which will come in one- to three-bedroom layouts as well as five penthouses, with Modern Spaces leading sales and marketing. Homes range from 630 square feet to 1,557 square feet with pricing from $1.04 million to $2.725 million.
The kitchen in unit 5A. Photo courtesy of Modern Spaces.
The kitchen in unit 5A. Photo courtesy of Modern Spaces.
The living room in unit 5A. Photo courtesy of Modern Spaces.
The living room in unit 5A. Photo courtesy of Modern Spaces.
The bathroom in unit 5A. Photo courtesy of Modern Spaces.
The kitchen in unit 5B. Photo courtesy of Modern Spaces.
The kitchen in unit 5B. Photo courtesy of Modern Spaces.
The kitchen and living room in unit 5B. Photo courtesy of Modern Spaces.
The living room in unit 5B. Photo courtesy of Modern Spaces.
The bedroom in unit 5B. Photo courtesy of Modern Spaces.
Apartments will feature high ceilings and Bosch washers and dryers. Kitchens will have custom Lineadecor wood-grain veneer cabinetry, white stone countertops, urban bronze Edwin LED lighting, Bosch appliances, and Rohl and Kohler fixtures. Bathrooms will come with wood grain stone countertops, Lineadecor custom vanities, Carvart tubs and showers, silver vein-cut travertine tiles and flooring, Rohl and Kohler faucets and fixtures, and Hudson Valley sconces.
A living room.
A dining area.
A kitchen.
A primary bedroom.
Residential amenities will include a lounge, game room, fitness center, business center, a communal rooftop deck with grilling station, a package room, general storage, and parking options for an additional fee.
The rooftop terrace.
The roof deck.
The fitness center.
The game room.
The game room.
The business center.
The lobby.
The nearest subways from 445 5th Avenue are the F, G, and R trains at the 4th Avenue-9th Street station to the northwest along 4th Avenue.
The Slope on Fifth’s anticipated completion date is slated for December 2025, as noted on site.
Subscribe to YIMBY’s daily e-mail
Follow YIMBYgram for real-time photo updates
Like YIMBY on Facebook
Follow YIMBY’s Twitter for the latest in YIMBYnews
Precisely what New York needs, more unaffordable housing.
That’s exactly what NYC needs. More housing. Full stop.
The red, crisp terracotta panels are beautiful, the blank second floor for parking, not so much.
It’s a handsome building, but should be 3x as tall given its location.
I agree. Should be 15 to 20 stories tall
We’re all living with the Park Slope downzoning that was negotiated during the Bloomberg administration. Just saw a for sale sign on the stalled residential conversion at Union and 5th. Gonna be hard to bring down housing costs when you can only build a five story building a block from a subway stop on a busy commercial corridor.
Why do developers continue to put gas ranges in new construction? Gas cooking is terrible for indoor air quality. Induction cooktops are easier to clean, more efficient, safer for children and older adults, and better for so many reasons.
How can. Apply