Back on the market with new photos and a floor plan, this Crown Heights wood frame is still beguiling, with original details, a rear-lot garage, and some newly uncovered history.
Back on the market with new photos and a floor plan, this Crown Heights wood frame is still beguiling, with original details, a rear-lot garage, and some newly uncovered history.
Advertised as a "New American Basement House" when it was completed in 1915, this Crown Heights row house still has some of its period detail intact, including an Arts and Crafts-style stair and tiled fireplace.
The list of details inside this early 20th century row house is rather long: built-ins, mantels, a passthrough, hardware, moldings, marble sinks, and more.
One of a stretch of coveted Gothic Revival houses, this one comes with a rare deeded parking spot and a large garden with a shed.
It has quite a grand street presence, and this 1880s Romanesque Revival townhouse also boasts original details like pocket doors, wainscoting, and mantels along with some later colorful baths.
A renovation has given this 1850s Boerum Hill Italianate dark wood floors, an expansive kitchen, and a rear facade opened up with expanses of glass.
In addition to an impressive brick and limestone facade, this Park Slope townhouse has some fine period details and updates that are sympathetic to the home's original character.
In the Wallabout Historic District, this 1850s wood frame has some curb appeal with a columned front porch and some interior charm with wide-plank floorboards, mantels, and tin ceilings.
After last selling in 2012, this Park Slope townhouse got a thorough renovation that added dramatic open spaces and connected the interior and outdoors.
While this early 20th century row house may be in need of some updates, it also has potential with with built-ins, inlaid floors, stained glass, and more.