While this two-bedroom floor-through co-op is somewhat modest in size, its well laid out floor plan, details, and terrace bigger than the second bedroom give it lots of character and additional room to spread out.
It has five bedrooms, two parking spaces in the driveway (in addition to the garage), and lots of built-ins.
One of its best features is the nicely renovated kitchen featuring butcher block counters, wood cabinetry and a stainless steel backsplash.
Situated on the top floor, this recently renovated two-bedroom has plenty of space for books in the entry hall and some charming vintage details.
The building is in the proposed Sunset Park North Historic District and has some fine neo-Renaissance details and a Beaux-Arts-style canopy with a touch of Art Nouveau.
It's an impressive pied-à-terre for the 1 percent with singular views and considered minimalist modern design.
Although this studio is petite, it has appealing features and is affordable for a single person of moderate means.
This three-bedroom duplex in the Park Slope Historic District has a sleek kitchen, three terraces and Runtal radiators.
It has a nicely updated kitchen as well as some nice prewar features and low maintenance, and it's close to Prospect Park.
If you had $925,000 to spend on a two-bedroom, would you prefer a recently converted condo in Bed Stuy or an older co-op in Park Slope?
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