It's being pitched in a listing as a teardown and "essentially uninhabitable," but this circa 1868 brownstone sits in the Fort Greene Historic District and has more than a bit of history behind its walls, including a connection to the Brooklyn Bridge.
At the LPC Tuesday morning, a representative from the architecture firm Archimaera laid out their plans for the massive ground floor space, which includes limited modifications to some of the built-in architectural furniture.
Wrap up Pride month by getting literary with two programs exploring Queer fiction and poetry.
A dark, dated condo kitchen becomes something bright, sleek and sophisticated for a family relocating from London to Brooklyn.
The 14,000-square-foot triangular park bordered by Fulton Street, Lafayette Avenue and St. Felix Street has been padlocked since 2005.
The building’s existence is part of a controversial plan to lease NYCHA land to developers in exchange for cash to make repairs and build more apartments.
It's a classically inspired little temple, with high clerestory windows, and a series of classical columns flanking the entrances.
The public plaza outside the mega-development at 300 Ashland, Whole Foods 365 and Fort Greene's Apple store on the corner of Flatbush Avenue is under construction.
It has huge windows all around, original black marble mantels, wood burning fireplaces and a beautifully renovated kitchen.
What would Brooklynites have been eating and how would they have cooked it in the pre-Revolutionary War Days?
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