The proposed district of bay-fronted limestone houses on Bay Ridge Parkway is a “distinguished example" of the transformation of the area from suburban to urban in the early 20th century, said an LPC researcher.
The "standout" group of 54 Renaissance Revival limestone townhouses was built between 1906 and 1913.
This barrel-fronted row house in Bay Ridge seems fit for a family, with its manicured topiary in front, deck with a grill in back, basement rec room, and children's play equipment in the yard.
Agents starting moving into Halstead's newest Brooklyn office, on 4th Avenue in Bay Ridge, last week.
The neo-Renaissance row house has a good number of closets, a rear as well as a front entry foyer, and a decent-size yard.
The fully detached house, which includes a sunroom, fireplace and three bedrooms, offers a bit of a fantasyland of space that is still technically in New York City.
This classic freestanding home from the glory days of commuter Brooklyn is a robust example of the Arts & Crafts movement applied to a spacious single-family dwelling.
Here's a large early 20th century brick row house in Bay Ridge with original details and a porch with Doric columns.
Here's a two-story single-family home in Bay Ridge with both Arts and Crafts and Spanish neo-Colonial notes.
This charming two-bedroom floor-through apartment is in a standalone brick two-family from the early 1920s.
