Once part of a development known as Manhattan Terrace, this early 20th century standalone still has some of the period details advertised by the original builders, along with the bonus of off-street parking.
Once part of a development known as Manhattan Terrace, this early 20th century standalone still has some of the period details advertised by the original builders, along with the bonus of off-street parking.
The standalone single-family house boasts a picturesque Tudor-style exterior, an attached garage, and beautiful original interior period details.
This early 20th century townhouse by Brooklyn architect Axel Hedman seems to have everything in extra measure.
This Italianate brownstone built around the 1860s or '70s won a Lucy G. Moses Preservation Award in 2010 for the exterior restoration and interior renovation by NV/da architecture.
Practically bursting at the seams with details, this 1890s Stuyvesant Heights beauty is sure to appeal to lovers of Gilded Age interiors.
With hundreds of years of history behind its walls, this early 19th century Brooklyn Heights house is perhaps best known as the 'Moonstruck' house.
This detached Tudor holds a few surprises on the interior and comes complete with coveted off-street parking.
Known for their picturesque tiny doors, houses on Carroll Gardens' Dennett Place don't pop up for sale all that frequently.
The sedate exterior of this Fort Greene Italianate gives way to an exuberant, wedding-cake plaster-filled parlor floor that's been opened up as part of an interior renovation.
Located on a verdant stretch of Stuyvesant Avenue, this two-family limestone hasn't changed hands since the 1960s and is overflowing with original, unpainted woodwork.