Popular stories include a Clinton Avenue manse on the market, a look inside a row house reno, and more news.
The parlor of 103 Sterling Place in Park Slope. Photo via Corcoran
by A Park Slope Brownstone and More to See, Starting at $990K
Our picks for open houses to check out last weekend were found in Park Slope, Ditmas Park, Prospect Lefferts Gardens, and Marine Park. They range in price from $990,000 to $4 million.
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Photo by James Doyle via Madison Estates Sotheby’s International Realty
Clinton Avenue Palazzo With Exuberant Interior Details Asks $9.85 Million
Standing out even amid the many other architecturally intriguing mansions of Clinton Avenue is this brick and stone palazzo with its imposing facade. The single-family home at 356 Clinton Avenue also has a quirky interior with some bold details and plenty of space. The property includes a modest carriage house facing Vanderbilt Avenue.
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The sanctuary on Wednesday morning. Photo by Anna Bradley-Smith
Bushwick Church Pastor Pleads for Help, Says Emergency Demo Imminent
The pastor of the South Bushwick Reformed Church sent out an email Thursday night asking for help in holding off the city’s emergency demolition of the entirety of the fire-damaged church. Included in the email was a DOB letter and the church’s plans and engineer report for their partial church demolition and stabilization of the north wall and Fellowship Hall.
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Photo via Corcoran
Prospect Park South Edwardian With Lush Garden, Central Air Asks $3.95 Million
A recent renovation amped up the romantic vibe of this early 20th century Colonial Revival in Prospect Park South with wallpaper, murals, a porch filled with wicker furniture, and a garden overflowing with roses. While there are new wall finishes, mechanical systems, and updated bathrooms inside 85 Westminster Road, many of the period details remain, including moldings, a beamed ceiling, and wood floors.
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Photo by Devon Banks
The Insider: Ridgewood Reno Yields a Healthy House With Bespoke Details
Concerned about water and air quality and looking to move to a healthier home, a pair of musicians fell in love with an early 20th century two-story plus cellar row house on the Brooklyn-Queens border. It had plenty of space for their needs, a driveway and garage, a rear yard, and some delightfully quirky details.
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