This Italianate brownstone near Grand Army Plaza in the Park Slope Historic District is about as classic as they come, with a wealth of well-kept original details and considered updates.
This two-family townhouse features carved marble mantels, three outdoor areas, and renovated kitchens and bathrooms.
This is a sweet, well-preserved, mid-19th-century Italianate wood frame house with fish-scale shingles and a long backyard.
This fairly spectacular Colonial Revival standalone single-family home was designed by noted architects Slee & Bryson in 1906.
This nicely preserved Renaissance Revival brownstone is brimming with untouched woodwork, neo-Classical mantels and stained glass.
This brownstone in the Fort Greene Historic District has big proportions and well preserved details such as carved marble mantels.
The semi-detached house has an abundance of windows on three sides and appears to be well kept.
This townhouse possesses glorious details, some covered over with paint, others preserved in their original -- but dark for our times -- Axel Hedman-designed splendor.
It has eight marble mantels, pocket shutters, wide plank floors, and crown molding on some levels.
This fairly charming, low key, old school Park Slope two-family deal has some nice Romanesque Revival and Queen Anne architectural features and a deck.
Newer Posts
