Let the circles  and 
 used in the construction of the Brocard
 points which are tangent to 
 at 
 and 
, respectively, meet again at 
. The points 
 then define the 
-triangle, also known as the fourth Brocard triangle (Gibert).
It has trilinear vertex matrix
| 
(1)
 | 
The vertices of the -triangle
 are the isogonal conjugates of the second
 Brocard triangle, and 
 is inversely similar to the medial triangle (Johnson
 1929, p. 285). In addition, the vertices lie on the respective medians of the
 reference triangle. The circumcircle
 of the 
-triangle
 is the orthocentroidal circle, which has
 diameter 
,
 where 
 is the triangle centroid and 
 is the orthocenter.
The vertices satisfy
| 
(2)
 | |||
| 
(3)
 | |||
| 
(4)
 | 
(correcting Johnson 1929, p. 285).
The vertices of the D-triangle lie on the respective Apollonius circles.
The following table gives the centers of the D-triangle in terms of the centers of the reference triangle that correspond to Kimberling
 centers .
| center of the D-triangle | center of reference triangle | ||
| circumcenter | midpoint of | ||
| symmedian point | symmedian point | ||
| first isodynamic point | first Fermat point | ||
| second isodynamic point | second Fermat point | ||
| far-out point | Parry point | ||
| Parry point | triangle centroid | ||
| Schoute center | center of Kiepert hyperbola | ||
| isogonal
 conjugate of | direction of vector | ||
| isogonal
 conjugate of | crossdifference of line | ||
| Collings transform of | orthocenter | ||
| radical center of (circumcircle, Brocard circle, Parry circle) | tripolar triangle centroid of | ||
| isogonal
 conjugate of | point Biham | ||
| isogonal
 conjugate of | isogonal conjugate of | 
 
         
	    
	
    

