Brooklyn Storehouse

From ship painting unit to club warehouse

The Building 293 of the Brooklyn Navy Yard didn't wait for a commercial name to fill up. In the testing phase, using the building number itself as a brand, it already hosted a Ralph Lauren fashion show and the first electronic nights. In June 2024, the 50/50 partnership between TCE Presents—parent company of Teksupport—and Broadwick Live—the British group behind Printworks and Drumsheds, in their first U.S. venue—presented it as Brooklyn Storehouse: a repurposed industrial warehouse on the banks of the East River, designed to assemble and disassemble culture on a shipyard scale.

Iron, concrete, and 105,000 square feet

Nothing here reminds you of a neighborhood club. It is 105,000 square feet, with 42-foot ceilings, raw concrete floors, exposed brick, and iron trusses from the time the Navy Yard built ships during the two world wars. The venue is organized into two main spaces, with a modular design capable of clearing an entire side—about 700 feet—for a dance floor, a runway, or an exhibition. The official capacity reaches 5,000 people. The warehouse is completed by an outdoor area, digital lockers, a cafeteria and food truck, dressing rooms, VIP tables, and ground-level access. The views of the pier and Manhattan are not just decoration: the building sits between the Manhattan and Williamsburg bridges, with the water as a backdrop.

The dance floor that justified the warehouse

What consolidated Storehouse in the scene was the club programming. Eric Prydz opened the official cycle on June 7, 2024. Later, Teksupport and other brands filled the warehouse with Justice, Charlotte de Witte, Carl Cox, Marco Carola, Time Warp, The Martinez Brothers, Honey Dijon, Four Tet, Mau P, or PinkPantheress. CircoLoco Records and Rockstar Games backed the launch. Electronic nights usually run from 10:00 PM to 5:00 AM, with 21+ access, on an open floor plan that is completely reconfigured with each setup.

A meanwhile project with a closing date

It was never sold as eternal. Storehouse was born as a meanwhile project: a temporary occupation of the Navy Yard site during a transition period. In May 2026, the venue confirmed the end: the Brooklyn Navy Yard Development Corporation will dedicate the site to climate infrastructure and clean energy production. The farewell season culminates on the Halloween weekend, from October 30 to November 1, 2026. The warehouse demonstrates what happens when New York clubbing truly occupies a shipyard warehouse… and also that such spaces, by definition, expire.