Rich in detail, this early 20th century Park Slope brownstone boasts mantels, moldings, built-ins and a rather fetching columned niche in addition to some modern amenities like a renovated kitchen.
This 1920s single-family has a lot to like: multiple exposures, original details, thoughtful renovations and a garage.
Owned by just two families since it was constructed at the turn of the 20th century, it is perhaps not surprising that this Crown Heights house is filled with original details including mantels, woodwork, a pier mirror and stained glass.
Restored in the 1908s by its architect-designer owners, this narrow Cobble Hill brownstone contains some impressive historic details and sits across from Cobble Hill Park.
This freestanding single-family house close to Marine Park combines original circa 1920s details with modern updates.
While this 1880s Park Slope brownstone has original woodwork and plaster details, for some the true lure might be the outdoor space.
Originally built as a two-family home, this 1890s Bed Stuy brownstone has some period details, a working fireplace and a grape arbor for those who want to expand their horticultural expertise.
After a bit of a style tweak on the interior, this 1820s Brooklyn Heights wood frame is back on the market.
Set on the block-long Garden Place, this 19th century row house fittingly has a landscaped rear garden along with a balcony and terrace from which to enjoy the view as well as a sunroom complete with marble sink for prepping your own floral displays.
Sited across the street from Prospect Park, this neo-Federal townhouse offers a refined brick and limestone facade along with some period details on the interior, more recent renovations and an optional deeded car condo.
Newer Posts
