Chances are if you have drooled over beautiful pictures of Brooklyn Heights architecture on Instagram, you have spotted this 19th century row house.
Chances are if you have drooled over beautiful pictures of Brooklyn Heights architecture on Instagram, you have spotted this 19th century row house.
Located in the Prospect Heights Historic District, this Neo-Grec offers a surfeit of original details and a renovation that included some decidedly modern amenities, including solar panels and an integrated sound system.
If the falling snow has you dreaming of a front porch from which to view a winter storm, this Ditmas Park bungalow has one on offer, along with period details on the interior.
For those who aren't sure whether they want a period interior dripping with Victorian-era-inspired wallpaper or one with white-walled sleekness, this extra wide Park Slope single-family offers a bit of both.
One of a stretch of Renaissance Revival row houses built by a husband and wife team at the turn of the century, this two-family in Bed Stuy is overflowing with lush details, including an abundance of unpainted woodwork.
For a house that needs more than a fair amount of work, this Boerum Hill brick row house comes with quite the price tag but there are also plenty of original details intact.
This early 20th century Kensington single family offers some original details like wood floors, stained glass and coffered ceilings, along with a more recently renovated kitchen and bath.
Verandah Place is one of those little Brooklyn streets that oozes charm thanks to its row of low-scale 19th century brick homes and location facing popular Cobble Hill Park.
With a gambrel-roof, columned portico and expansive front yard, this Dutch Colonial Revival single-family offers some curb appeal along with a coveted Brooklyn amenity these days: off-street parking.
It needs a bit of a polish but this 1890s Bed Stuy row house does offer some intact details like plasterwork, mantels, a pier mirror and wainscoting.