This early 20th century Flatbush row house appears to have a fair amount of original detail intact, including a mantel, bas-relief panels set into wainscoting, a coffered ceiling and pocket doors.
There's an unexpected delight for the old house lover inside this 1930s Tudor-style house.
While the exterior of this 1850s brick row house is as expected for the Brooklyn Heights Historic District, the interior reveals playful and irreverent design choices spread across four floors of living space.
With a wraparound porch and striking gambrel roofline, this detached home has curb appeal aplenty along with rich original interior details, oodles of bedrooms and a garage.
Filled with original details, including multiple mantels, this 1890s brownstone also has a storied location on Sportsmen's Row near Prospect Park and is just across from the famed Montauk Club.
The double parlor is decked out as a bibliophile's dream space with walls filled with bookshelves interrupted only for an ornately carved wood mantel with mirrored overmantel.
A rare and historic wood frame that hasn't been on the market in decades, this Brooklyn Heights row house is much older than it might appear at first glance.
A rare bit of mid-century modern amidst the 19th century rows of Brooklyn Heights, this 1960s Willow Place abode was home to the architects behind its design, Joseph and Mary Merz.
Located in the micro nabe of Beverley Square East, this detached single family home offers parking, bedrooms galore and an interior stuffed with original details.
Here's an opportunity to become just the third owner of a Prospect Heights row house that has a wealth of original details sure to appeal to a true brownstone aficionado.
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