Developer Wants to Flip Freestanding Flatbush Wood Frame With Approved Plans for $4.85 Million
A developer’s plan to replace a freestanding house in Flatbush with a block of modern apartments seems to have hit a snag and now the property is up for sale.
Early 1800s Brooklyn Heights Frame House Loses Swathes of Original Walls
A rare and historic landmarked Federal style wood-frame house on Middagh Street in Brooklyn Heights has unexpectedly lost original framing and walls.
The Swiss Chalet of Greenpoint (Photos)
It is a bit of a surprise when one stumbles across it on Manhattan Avenue in the heart of Greenpoint -- a wood-frame building with a Greek name and a bit of Swiss design flair.
A Spruced-Up Greenpoint Wood-Frame Italianate Delights the Eye
This absolutely charming little house is a Greenpoint classic, one of this neighborhood’s many wood-framed houses.
Renovation of Landmarked Greek Revival in Fort Greene Artfully Blends Old and New
The homeowners cleverly reconfigured the space and modernized the mechanicals while saving or re-creating historic details.
Apartments Will Replace Standalone Arts and Crafts House on Bushwick Avenue Corner
A standalone Arts and Crafts house -- a rare survivor on Bushwick Avenue -- has been demolished for apartments, likely condos.
Historic Clinton Avenue Villa Hits Market as Tear-Down, Wants $7.9 Million
A historic Clinton Avenue house that has been in the same family for generations is on the market as a "prime development" site.
Two Wood Frame Survivors in Boerum Hill
Tucked away on Dean Street between Smith Street and Boerum Place, these houses have managed to survive after all these non-landmarked years.
Bushwick’s Landmarked Wood-Frame House Goes Up for Sale, Asking $1.9 Million
Photo by Christopher Bride for PropertyShark
The Landmarks Preservation Commission has called it “an important part of Bushwick’s architectural heritage” — and now it can be yours. The wood-frame Italianate house at 1090 Greene Avenue, built in 1887 and landmarked last year, is on the market for $1,900,000.
Once the home of grocery tycoon Henry C. Bohack, whose eponymous stores used to proliferate in Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island, the house is a “remnant of the days when Brooklyn was filled with wood framed Italianate houses,” Brownstoner’s Suzanne Spellen has written. She cited the “great details here: the columns, and entryway, the finely carved cornice, and the splendid window frames and bays.”
Ditmas Park Victorian to Be Developed Into Seven-Story Apartment Building
Ditmas Park is losing an iconic standalone Victorian, to be replaced by a seven-story apartment building.
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