A PLG Tudor and More to See This Weekend, Starting at $1.295 Million
Our picks for open houses to check out this weekend are found in Fort Greene, Windsor Terrace, Prospect Lefferts Gardens, and Bay Ridge.
The Tudor row house at 18 Chester Court in Prospect Lefferts Gardens. Photo via Corcoran
Our picks for open houses to check out this weekend are found in Fort Greene, Windsor Terrace, Prospect Lefferts Gardens, and Bay Ridge. They range in price from $1.295 million to $3.995 million.
294 Carlton Avenue
Price: $3.995 million
Area: Fort Greene
Broker: Compass (David Chang)
Sunday September 7, 12:30-1:30 p.m.
See it here ->
205 Windsor Place
Price: $2.8 million
Area: Windsor Terrace
Broker: Compass (Jesse Shafer)
Sunday September 7, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
See it here ->
18 Chester Court
Price: $1.995 million
Area: Prospect Lefferts Gardens
Broker: Corcoran (Jackie Torren, Charlie Pigott)
Sunday September 7, 1-2:30 p.m.
See it here ->
16 Colonial Gardens
Price: $1.295 million
Area: Bay Ridge
Broker: Jabour Realty (Danielle Jabour)
Sunday September 7, 2:30-4 p.m.
See it here ->
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Tudor revival row houses are reallly unusual in NYC. Chester Court is one of four City Historic Districts in PLG. There are a few more similar Tudor revival houses across Flatbush Avenue on Rutland Road in the Prospect-Lefferts Gardens Historic District. I don’t know of any others in brownstone Brooklyn.
Not Brownstone Brooklyn but there is a little collection of them at Foster and East 23rd.
Also a good collection around Burns St in Forest Hills Gardens out in Queens.
I just realized that the Burns Street houses share another characteristic with those on Chester Court—proximity to railroad tracks— the LITR for the former and the Brighton line subway for the latter. having grown up pff of Austin Street (across the tracks from Burns) I can say that the LIRR is much louder than the subway.
There are also houses with Tudor touches in southern Brooklyn, but they’re not much like these. The houses in the Forest Hills Gardens are also quite different I know those fairly well having passed them for years while walking to school at PS 101–“the School on the Gardens”.
I think you are right. The Cheshire houses are a bit more elaborate in their half-timbering.
Across the LIRR tracks there is another nice example of Tudor Revival rowhouses which you probably know: “Forest Close” and “Arbor Close” along Austin from 75th Place to 76th Ave. They have a shared courtyard and dedicated garages.