• Public Bath No. 7 is a historic bathhouse located in Park Slope, Brooklyn, New York City. It was designed by Brooklyn architect Raymond F. Almirall.
  • Public Bath Number 7 is a survivor of what was once the largest system of public baths in the world.
  • Public Bath No. 7, located in Brooklyn’s Park Slope neighborhood, underwent an extensive restoration after years of neglect and deferred maintenance.
  • The white brick building at 237-241 Fourth Avenue was constructed as a public bathhouse and was finished in 1910. It was the last of seven public baths...
  • The exterior designs of the public bath buildings proposed by Cady were clearly intended to dignify~ even ennoble, the act of bathing.
  • This building was completed in 1910 as Brooklyn’s Public Bath No. 7, and was described as being the most ornate public bath in the borough.
  • Public Bath No. 7 is a historic bathhouse located in Park Slope, Brooklyn, New York City.
  • Public Bath No. 7 was the last of seven public baths to be built in Brooklyn and is one of only three surviving bathhouses in the borough.
  • Public Bath No. 7. National Register Information System ID: 85002275.
  • Real Estate, school zoning and more information about PUBLIC BATH NO. 7 at 227 Fourth Ave. in Park Slope.
  • Public Bath No. 7 Historical Marker Location Map, New York, New York.
  • Two Brooklyn landmarks – the Child’s Building and Ford Amphitheater in Coney Island and Public Bath No. 7 in Park Slope – were among the winners of this year’s...