The most popular listings on Brownstoner include the 'Moonstruck' house in Brooklyn Heights, a semi-detached house in Kensington and a rental in Park Slope.
The most popular listings on Brownstoner include the 'Moonstruck' house in Brooklyn Heights, a semi-detached house in Kensington and a rental in Park Slope.
Catch up on your reading with a look at the most popular stories from the past week.
Our picks for open houses this week are all early 20th century row houses, three of them with fully renovated interiors.
The rental comes with original 19th century details, a bit of 20th century history and a location on a plant-filled block of Stuyvesant Avenue.
While there's no tasting with a virtual program, you can still dive deep into the foods of Brooklyn's Jewish communities with an upcoming event.
Practically bursting at the seams with details, this 1890s Stuyvesant Heights beauty is sure to appeal to lovers of Gilded Age interiors.
Not far from Cortelyou Road, this two-bedroom, two-bathroom unit offers up some design details typical of its 1940 construction like arched openings, built-ins and plenty of closet space.
With hundreds of years of history behind its walls, this early 19th century Brooklyn Heights house is perhaps best known as the 'Moonstruck' house.
A rare bit of film gives a glimpse of something that once greeted generations of Brooklynites: a flock of sheep taking a springtime stroll through Prospect Park.
The most popular listings on Brownstoner include a co-op in Sunset Park, a wood frame in Prospect Heights and a mansion in Ditmas Park.