A Brooklyn Botanic Garden horticulturalist warns the shadows from a proposed development will devastate the collection of rare and exotic plants, our sister pub Brooklyn Paper reports.
This row on Prospect Place was built as speculative houses, among the very last single-family homes to be built in the neighborhood in the 1920s.
The picturesque Queen Anne-slash-Romanesque Revival townhouse has a colorful history and is located on an architecturally significant block just outside the historic district.
If public approval is not granted for a rezoning of what was once the Consumer’s Park Brewing Company, the buildings can be no more than 70 feet tall with about 581 apartments instead of 1,590.
Join Weeksville and the Asase Yaa Cultural Arts Foundation for an education-focused theatrical experience.
Of the affordable apartments, there are three studios and a single one-bedroom apartment.
Democratic Assemblywoman Diana Richardson is handing out signs to constituents to fend off harassment by real estate vultures looking to snap up property at fire-sale prices, our sister pub Brooklyn Paper reports.
The single-family townhouse hasn’t been on the market in over 60 years, and it shows in both the untouched details and rough edges.
With its fish-scale shingles and slate mantel with original faux marbling, this 19th century two-story wood frame house in the Weeksville part of Crown Heights is a remarkable survivor.
Breathe in the crisp air and soak in a bit of knowledge with a walk past the architectural wonders of Crown Heights North this weekend with a tour from the Municipal Art Society.
