A high-end renovation in the Cobble Hill Historic District yielded a grandly proportioned family home with a sculptural staircase akin to a work of art.
The gut renovation on a budget encompassed the whole building, from the owner's unit on the main floor and lower level to an all-new rental apartment on top.
This gut renovation took a brownstone down to its exterior shell, then put it all back customized for its owners.
A petite Hoboken row house was made to feel big enough for a family of four by adding new windows and using space-saving strategies from the architects' bag of tricks.
A Queens row house that had been in the same family for generations was overhauled on a strict budget, then decorated by the homeowners to create a sense of calm.
In mid-winter, a Park Slope couple with two teenagers and a dog purchased a vacation home in Springs, a laid-back hamlet on Long Island's South Fork, and wanted it fully furnished by Memorial Day.
In an 1890s Bed Stuy row house with exceptional details and furnishings that span three centuries, there is nothing that is not of decorative or historic interest.
A cramped kitchen that was a remnant of a 1980s co-op conversion became a brighter, more functional space distinguished by the clever use of marble terrazzo.
Now you can see the picture window and the bridge in the background as you enter the apartment.
After a decade in an L-shaped co-op on the ground floor of a stately vintage apartment building, its owners were ready for a major overhaul.
