While it's on the narrow side, this pre-Civil War single family offers multiple floors of living space and some original details like wide planked floorboards, marble mantels and a graciously curved stair.
This one-bedroom in an 1890s flats building in the Cobble Hill Historic District has a fairly open floor plan, bits of original character and in-unit laundry.
This apartment in an 1840s row house Cobble Hill offers two floors of space as well as a stylish reno.
Verandah Place must be one of the most photographed little streets of Cobble Hill, and the 19th century brick homes that line it are a huge part of the charm.
Rustic-modern finishes define this fully renovated home, which has two outdoor spaces, exposed beams and enviable light.
It's not often that a three-bedroom apartment comes up in this historically significant complex, and this fourth floor unit has potential.
Gone is the quaint 19th century clapboard structure that once housed Cobble Hill's BookCourt.
The walk up to the sixth floor is guaranteed to give you a workout, but this apartment comes with a fascinating architectural pedigree.
When Brownstoner stopped by LICH in Cobble Hill in April, the construction sites were shut down and empty of workers
The lofted one-bedroom has 14-foot-high ceilings and giant windows thanks to its location in former Public School No. 78, which was built circa 1888 and converted in 1984.
