By the mid to late 1800s, Atlantic Avenue was a busy shopping district, with shops and storehouses that could supply your ship for an Atlantic Ocean voyage, put food on your plate, or sell you the most current fashions.
White, bright and open, with barn-style parlor doors and a downstairs yoga studio, this tired vintage row house was remade for a 21st century family.
The work included complete overhauls of the apartment’s bathroom and kitchen, which hadn’t been touched since the 1960s.
It has appealing features from the mid-19th century, such as wide-plank floors, tall parlor windows with wood shutters, and original mantels.
Situated on the Warren Place mews block with a shared garden, it has new cabinets and appliances in the kitchen, a washer and dryer, and a small backyard patio.
A super-high-end, from-the-ground-up townhouse looks like its 19th century neighbors from the outside but is entirely of the 21st century within.
A high-end renovation in the Cobble Hill Historic District yielded a grandly proportioned family home with a sculptural staircase akin to a work of art.
The single-family townhouse has two wood-burning fireplaces, a pier mirror, six mantels and scenic wallpaper in the dining room.
The revamped 2,500-square-foot space will be the made-to-measure suit maker's fourth location in New York.
The two-year renovation of this four-story row house in Cobble Hill for a family of six touched every system and surface.
