Described in the designation report as "one of the finest neo-Tudor houses in Prospect Park South," this detached single-family is awash in exterior detail, including the expected half timbering, diamond-paned windows and a distinctive chimney.
This two-bedroom co-op offers some prewar details and windows on three sides as well as a private terrace off the living room.
In a 1940 Colonial Revival building, the one-bedroom co-op nods to the era's streamlined style with simple lines, a gently curved nook and built-in shelves.
On a corner lot, this grand early 20th century limestone offers more than a fair amount of space along with mantels, built-ins and other period details.
Of the affordable apartments, there are seven one-bedrooms and eight two-bedrooms.
With a gambrel-roof, columned portico and expansive front yard, this Dutch Colonial Revival single-family offers some curb appeal along with a coveted Brooklyn amenity these days: off-street parking.
The kitchen may be mid reno but this Prospect Park South apartment offers a spacious layout, five closets, built-ins and a bath with original Deco charm.
With an expansive terrace and multiple exposures, this roomy two-bedroom co-op in the Prospect Park South historic district offers some fresh air options.
Although there are several other Tudors in Prospect Park South, this is John J. Petit's only house in this style.
When developers snapped up former farmland in Brooklyn, new neighborhoods began sprouting up, offering tree-lined streets and the latest in household design.
