This sprawling three-story standalone, which served as the inspiration for main character Frye’s home in the animated TV series “Futurama,” is on the market for the first time in decades.
Here's a Ditmas Park standalone on Argyle Road that brings a lot to the table.
Ditmas Park and its amazing housing stock, much of it in the form of gorgeous Victorian houses with large grassy yards and roomy porches, is no longer Brooklyn’s best kept secret.
Here's a home with some fetching details and tons of space, including nine bedrooms.
This sprawling circa 1901 home is newly and fully renovated, with new kitchen and baths alongside a bit of original detail.
This one-bedroom at 415 Argyle Street in Ditmas Park West isn't going to set anyone's head spinning, but it's clean, functional, fairly spacious and well located, for a price that's not too staggering.
If you had house envy in turn-of-the-century Brooklyn and just had to know which of your neighbors had the latest in central heating, nickel-plated plumbing, or built-in ice box, you may have turned to the pages of a magazine called "Scientific American, Building Edition."
This six-bedroom Edwardian on Rugby Road in Caton Park (a mini-'hood between the Parade Ground and Prospect Park) is newly and completely renovated — even the front and rear lawns look newly installed. It combines some original details — inlaid parquet floors, wainscoting, stained glass, a pair of fireplaces — with modern finishes.
This is a fine specimen of a Ditmas Park house, with a couple of trees in the front yard, a deep garden in the rear, a wraparound porch, a two-car garage and seven bedrooms. It’s at 421 East 19th Street, on a fine specimen of a tree-lined Ditmas Park block.
A subsection of the sprawling Flatbush neighborhood, Ditmas Park contains some of the borough's most unique architecture. But how did it get its name?
