A rare bit of mid-century modern amidst the 19th century rows of Brooklyn Heights, this 1960s Willow Place abode was home to the architects behind its design, Joseph and Mary Merz.
Located at 25 Clark Street, the 1928 building was one of several grand hotels in the Heights constructed in the early 20th century.
The center will be located at the historic society's treasured 1881 Brooklyn Heights headquarters and will offer new virtual programs and digital resources.
With a private terrace, dining nook and several closets, this Brooklyn Heights co-op is a bit more spacious than one might expect for a one-bedroom apartment in an early 19th century house.
This one-bedroom rental is tucked into the heart of Willowtown, a little enclave on the southern edge of Brooklyn Heights.
This prewar Bay Ridge studio may be modest in size, but it is also modest in price.
A private garden has decided appeal in these times, and added to that this Brooklyn Heights apartment has two bedrooms and two full baths.
It is indeed compact, but this prewar studio rental has a practical layout, some late Art Deco-era details and some stylish modern updates.
It's a rare rental that can boast a location in a building with 19th century Brooklyn Heights history bona fides and a starring role in a campy occult thriller.
A one-story brick commercial structure deemed “animated, alive” when approved by the LPC back in February of this year has topped out in the Fulton Ferry Historic District.
