Concerts in St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Experience St. Paul's Episcopal Church

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, located at 309 Greene Avenue in Brooklyn, New York, was constructed in 1847-1848 and designed by Richard Upjohn, who also designed Trinity Church in Manhattan. The building is a notable example of Gothic Revival architecture, featuring brownstone construction and a prominent spire. Originally serving a growing Episcopalian community in the area, the church has long been involved with the arts.

Throughout its history, St. Paul’s has become recognized as a significant venue for classical music performances, particularly chamber music and choral works. The church's acoustics are highly regarded by musicians and audiences alike. It regularly hosts concerts presented by organizations such as the Brooklyn Chamber Music Society and has been featured in recordings due to its sonic qualities.

Beyond musical events, St. Paul’s maintains its active role as an Episcopal parish. The interior includes stained-glass windows and a pipe organ installed in 1903 by George S. Hutchings, later rebuilt by A. David Moore in 1996. The church's location within the Clinton Hill neighborhood contributes to its cultural significance as a community hub and performance space.