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We’ll provide more details as the dates approach for each of these but wanted everyone to have the big picture for planning purposes. Please let us know if we’re leaving anything out:

May 6Clinton Hill
May 6Carroll Gardens/Cobble Hill
May 12Brooklyn Heights
May 20Park Slope
June 3 Lefferts Manor
June 10Victorian Flatbush

Photo from PlanetPLG


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

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  1. Bob Marvin and Putnam Denizen are totally on point today.

    Good Grief! Even plain ole factual information like a house tour schedule can bring out the hate!

    What’s next? Hating on the fact that Tomorrow is Wednesday?

  2. “Its about time THEY are doing Carroll Gardens and Cobbile Hill”

    Comments like this drive me crazy. While I agree with the poster about the beauty of CG/CH, I suspect he/she has no idea how much work is involved in a house tour. If you live in a brownstone neighborhood and think housetours are important it’s incumbent on you to DO something about it–THEY is US.

  3. Ft Greene and Clinton Hill DO alternate, as anon. 11:54 pointed out.
    AFAIK the Boerum Hill tour is every other year.
    I imagine Mr.B only intended to list the Spring tours. According to the house tour post cards, put out for the last 12 years by a consortium of neighborhood groups running tours, the Fall tours are as follows:

    Crown Heights North–Sun., Oct. 6th
    Prospect Heights–Sun., Oct. 14th
    Bedford Stuyvesant–Sat., Oct 20

    These cards are available (I hope) at Borough Hall. In my neighborhood there’s a supply at K-Dog on Lincoln Road. I’m sure they will be at similar places in other brownstone neighborhoods.

  4. Sigh. How can we attract a hater on a thread about house tour schedules? The Clinton Hill House tour of two years was interesting in that it had a few fabulously done spaces but also allowed us a peak at the spaces created by a much earlier wave of artists who came to CH in the 60s and 70s. It reminded me that some create space not for architectural mags or to play well on a realtor’s website, but because they want to create a personalized, eccentric space. There was one house in particular (on Washington, I believe, which seemed more rooted in the 40s and 50s Greenwich village bohemian aesthetic). That said, I’d love to get out to Victorian Flatbush.

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