Natalie Portman’s fictional ‘Black Swan’ home lists for $1.7M in the NYC building where Joan Rivers grew up

A Brooklyn co-op in a building where Joan Rivers grew up asks $1.7 million.
A Brooklyn co-op in a building where Joan Rivers grew up asks $1.7 million.
  • Oops!
    Something went wrong.
    Please try again later.

Natalie Portman’s fictional home in the Oscar-winning film “Black Swan” has listed for $1.7 million, Gimme Shelter has learned.

The unit — a “classic six” prewar co-op — is also in the Prospect Heights, Brooklyn, residential building where the late comedian Joan Rivers grew up. Born Joan Molinsky, she called apartment 107 her home with her parents and sister.

It’s also where “Slaves of New York” author Tama Janowitz resided before she sold her 16th-floor penthouse for $3.15 million in 2018, according to property records.

The co-op comes with classic details, such as handsome herringbone floors. Allyson Lubow
The co-op comes with classic details, such as handsome herringbone floors. Allyson Lubow
Natalie Portman in the Oscar-winning “Black Swan.” ©Fox Searchlight/Courtesy Everett Collection
Natalie Portman in the Oscar-winning “Black Swan.” ©Fox Searchlight/Courtesy Everett Collection
The late and legendary comedian Joan Rivers grew up in the building. Larry Busacca
The late and legendary comedian Joan Rivers grew up in the building. Larry Busacca
The unit lets in good natural light. Allyson Lubow
The unit lets in good natural light. Allyson Lubow
A cozy eat-in kitchen. Allyson Lubow
A cozy eat-in kitchen. Allyson Lubow
A roomy bedroom. Allyson Lubow
A roomy bedroom. Allyson Lubow

The building, known as Turner Towers, stands at 135 Eastern Parkway.

This 13th-floor offering, currently asking $1.7 million, is 1,800 square feet and comes with two bedrooms and 2½ baths.

“It’s a beautiful apartment,” said listing broker Debra Bondy, of Compass, who added that fans of the film will recognize it as the one where Natalie Portman’s character lived with her mother.

The residence opens to a foyer with herringbone oak hardwood floors and high, beamed ceilings. There’s an oversized, windowed eat-in kitchen — along with a dining room that seats eight.

The living room boasts views of the Brooklyn Museum, while the main bedroom suite features a bath with a cast iron tub. There’s also a maid’s room.

The 1,800-square-foot pad comes with lots of design options. Allyson Lubow
The 1,800-square-foot pad comes with lots of design options. Allyson Lubow
A formal dining area. Allyson Lubow
A formal dining area. Allyson Lubow
An open living area with bookcases. Allyson Lubow
An open living area with bookcases. Allyson Lubow

The building dates to 1926. In the 1960s, the tenants bought the building from the landlord and turned it into a co-op.

Building amenities include a “ballroom-sized” marble lobby, a bike room, basement storage, laundry, a gym and a landscaped tea garden.