This was the last weekend that Brooklyn Flea was inside the Williamsburg Bank Building for the cooler months. Starting next weekend it will be outside, in Ft. Greene on Saturdays, Williamsburg on Sundays – check out the vendors, hours, and other details at brooklynflea.com. This collection of tiny boxing gloves was the best thing I saw. A pair would make a nice gift for a pugilistic kitty.
Posts Tagged ‘williamsburg bank building’
My favorite thing @ Brooklyn Flea
Posted in Misc, tagged brooklyn, brooklyn flea, flatbush ave, fort greene, photography, williamsburg bank building, willie b building on April 1, 2012| Leave a Comment »
Watching & waiting
Posted in Misc, tagged brooklyn, brooklyn views, culver rehabilitation, f train, g train, photography, williamsburg bank building on March 28, 2011| 5 Comments »
Another view from the bridge at Fourth Avenue. On weekends, there is plenty of time to observe the Williamsburg Bank Building, etc.
Windows at the Willy B.
Posted in art & photography, Misc, tagged art deco sculpture, brooklyn, flatbush ave, one hanson, photography, rene paul chambellan, williamsburg bank building, williamsburgh bank building on August 4, 2010| Leave a Comment »
The interior of the landmarked Williamsburgh Bank Building, built in 1927, is completely over the top, with floors of multicolored marble and blue and gold ceiling mosaics. Noted Art Deco sculptor Rene Paul Chambellan was responsible for much of the metalwork, including window silhouettes.
Brooklyn Flea on Sunday
Posted in Misc, tagged brooklyn, brooklyn flea, flatbush ave, one hanson, photography, tallest buildings in brooklyn, williamsburg bank building, willy b building on August 1, 2010| Leave a Comment »
Sundays, the lobby of the old Williamsburg Bank Building is home to Brooklyn Flea, an indoor market of vintage and craft items. Now I think the building is called One Hanson Place. When they kicked out the dentists and turned the building into a high-priced apartment building, a new name was needed. The bottom floor, with its miles of marble, remains untouched, however.