Exclusive | Denzel Washington's fictional home in 'Highest 2 Lowest' just sold in real life for $16.25M
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Exclusive | Denzel Washington's fictional home in 'Highest 2 Lowest' just sold in real life for $16.25M
"The residence is a cinematic star in its own right. A glassy Brooklyn penthouse that served as the fictional home of Denzel Washington's music mogul character David King in Spike Lee's latest film has sold for $16.25 million. The crime thriller, based on Akira Kurosawa's 1963 film 'High and Low,' premiered in Cannes last May and also stars Ilfenesh Hadera and A$AP Rocky."
"The full-floor nest is on the 32nd level of the 33-story modern building, which was completed in 2024. Known as Penthouse B, the 4,928-square-foot residence features five bedrooms, 4.5 baths and a 552-square-foot terrace, where Washington took his calls in the film. Designed by luxury staging firm IMG, the home opens to a private elevator landing that leads to a formal foyer and a gallery."
"Building amenities include indoor and outdoor pools, the city's highest private outdoor tennis court with views over the Brooklyn Bridge - plus a GRONK Fitness gym with a sauna and steam room, a movement studio, a separate spin studio and a juice bar. There's also an indoor children's playroom, an outdoor shipwreck-themed playground, a bowling alley, a private park and a water park."
A full-floor penthouse in Dumbo, Brooklyn, located at 30 Front Street, sold for $16.25 million after being featured prominently in Spike Lee's crime thriller 'Highest 2 Lowest.' The 4,928-square-foot residence on the 32nd floor of a 33-story building completed in 2024 includes five bedrooms, 4.5 bathrooms, and a 552-square-foot terrace. The penthouse served as the fictional home of Denzel Washington's character and showcases a curated art collection including works by Basquiat and Kehinde Wiley. The building offers extensive amenities including pools, a private tennis court, fitness facilities, and recreational spaces. The property originally listed at $19.5 million in 2022 and most recently asked $17.5 million.
Read at New York Post
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