Developers say leasing is underway at Birmingham Pointe, a recently completed mixed-use luxury development in downtown Birmingham’s Triangle District that replaced a former Citizens Bank building.

The six-story building at 707 S. Worth St. includes 152 residential units, offering a mix of one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments and penthouses. Construction was completed in April.

“When the Birmingham Pointe property became available, we knew we had to build something special,” Anthony Soave of the Soave Real Estate Group said in a press release Tuesday. “This location allowed us to create something unique. When it comes to luxury and amenities that set a new standard, Birmingham Pointe is different, even for the high expectations of downtown Birmingham.”

Birmingham Pointe is the latest project from Detroit-based Soave Real Estate Group, Southfield-based the Forbes Company, and Farmington Hills-based Hunter Pasteur.

Developers say the 350,000-square-foot building includes a wide range of resident amenities and services, including shared social spaces and wellness facilities.

Amenities include a landscaped 8,000-square-foot interior space with fire pits, seating, heaters and private terraces; a 12,000-square-foot rooftop deck with pool, spa, cabanas, fire pits and grilling areas; a 5,000-square-foot indoor lounge with kitchen, dining room, game area, and private club rooms, and a 1,500-square-foot co-working space with offices, conference rooms, and lounge. Residents also have access to a pet spa and indoor dog park.

“We are grateful to the leadership in Birmingham, and also to the entire community for embracing our vision for Birmingham Pointe,” said Nate Forbes of the Forbes Company. “It is extremely rare for property like this to become available in Birmingham. We knew our project needed to meet —and even exceed — the expectations of the community, and we think we’ve done just that.”

Birmingham-based architect Christopher Longe designed the project. Southfield-based Neumann/Smith Architecture served as architect of record, and Rochester-based Frank Rewold and Sons handled construction as general contractor.