One Domino Square, the pearlescent Selldorf-designed tower on the Williamsburg waterfront, has officially crossed the 70% sold mark, with the developer saying more than $300 million in contracts and closings have been logged. That milestone follows a run of headline-grabbing penthouse deals that reset neighborhood price records and leave only a handful of big-ticket residences still on the board.
As reported by New York Real Estate Journal, developer Two Trees says 112 residences have either closed or entered contract since sales launched in May 2024 and that the project has "surpassed $300,000,000 in sales." Aaron Goed, the building's sales director, told the outlet, "We’re steadily approaching sell‑out at One Domino Square, a testament to the strong demand from buyers drawn to its thoughtful design, sweeping views, and unmatched amenities."
Penthouse deals push price ceiling
Penthouse 3A went into contract in February for about $7 million, or roughly $3,313 per square foot, a figure that would reset the neighborhood’s price record on a per‑square‑foot basis, according to The Real Deal. The residence spans roughly 2,100 square feet with nearly 1,000 square feet of terrace, and the buzz around that contract helped speed up interest across the rest of the building.
Right after that deal, the building brought Penthouse 3B to market at $5.75 million. The 2,018‑square‑foot three‑bedroom home comes with a 974‑square‑foot wraparound terrace that looks out over the East River and Manhattan skyline, New York Real Estate Journal reports. It is one of a small group of top-tier units that remain as the condo portion edges closer to a full sellout.
Amenities and design underpin demand
Buyers are not just paying for views. One Domino Square is promoting more than 45,000 square feet of amenities spread across five floors, including an aquatics center with an indoor pool, spa, cold plunge, steam room, sauna and a heated outdoor pool facing Manhattan, according to the development’s official site, OneDominoSquare.com.
What this means for Williamsburg
The building’s sales are being handled by an in‑house team and, as The Real Deal noted, over two‑thirds of the 160 condo units have already been claimed, giving Two Trees unusually brisk momentum for a large new development. For people tracking the neighborhood’s trajectory, the flurry of high‑end contracts suggests that demand for prime waterfront addresses is still running strong, even as broader market chatter leans toward cooling.
With most of the condo inventory now spoken for and fresh penthouse listings likely to be the final drama, Two Trees looks set to wrap up sales in the coming months. For now, the Williamsburg waterfront has another trophy tower and it is one step closer to being fully sold out.
