The Eleven2 takes its name from its address — 112 Cooper Street, in the town of Bushwick, now part of Brooklyn. The town was first founded by the Dutch during the colonization of the Americas in the 17th century. In 1638, the Dutch West India Company secured a deed from the local Lenape people for the Bushwick area, and Peter Stuyvesant chartered it in 1661, naming it Boswijck — "neighborhood in the woods" in 17th-century Dutch.
In a nod to this Dutch history, The Eleven2 draws inspiration from classic Danish urban architecture, characterized by slim buildings featuring expansive picture windows. The building's design highlights its verticality, with distinctive screened frames and triangular balconies complementing its oversized windows. This sophisticated design sets The Eleven2 apart from its neighboring buildings, establishing a new standard for design in south Bushwick.
The apartments feature well-proportioned layouts with sizable living rooms, separate open-concept kitchens, ample closet space with large walk-in closets in most units, as well as private outdoor spaces and a common roof deck with city views.
Local hotspots include Father Knows Best, Salud Bar & Grill, Money Cat, Barchaa, and Nowadays, plus Bridge & Tunnel, Queens, and Evil Twin Breweries. Transportation to Williamsburg, Downtown Brooklyn, and Manhattan couldn't be easier, with both the J/Z and L subways less than a quarter mile away.
