For someone with a creative eye, this two-bedroom apartment in Park Slope with original details, outdoor space and a bonus home office could really shine with just a few design tweaks.
Here's a two-bedroom with a clean-lined reno that managed to squeeze in a new home office and keep original features like moldings, a mantel and wood floors intact.
Located in an Art Deco building in Ditmas Park, this co-op unit has some appealing vintage styling and a bonus room that could make for a fine home office.
When apartments in this 1905 neo-Renaissance building were first pitched to early tenants, advertisements bragged that they were "skillfully laid out and possessed of every known convenience."
Located on the first floor of a 1920s brick co-op building in Bay Ridge, the apartment has a practical layout and some modern upgrades.
Designed by the late Karl Fischer in 2010, the apartment has two bedrooms and two baths to go along with its two terraces.
This modest two-bedroom doesn't have a lot of bells and whistles, but it has some nice features, including high ceilings and in-unit laundry.
The walk up to the sixth floor is guaranteed to give you a workout, but this apartment comes with a fascinating architectural pedigree.
The floor plan of this early 20th century apartment has been adjusted a bit for modern living, but there are still original details to be found.
This one-bedroom apartment in a late 19th century flats building has a location close to Grand Army Plaza and vintage flair to recommend it.
