Popular stories this week include a Park Slope renovation, a Carroll Gardens co-op on the market, and more news.

brick tudor style row housebrick tudor style row house

The row house at 57 Bay Ridge Parkway in Bay Ridge. Photo via MYNY

by Susan De Vries

A Bed Stuy Queen Anne and More to See, Starting at $899,999

Our picks for open houses to check out last weekend were found in Bed Stuy, Bay Ridge, and Ocean Hill. They range in price from $899,999 to $2.1 million.

—

prospect park south - colonial revival housePhoto via Fantastic Frank

Palatial Prospect Park South Colonial Revival Returns for $11.75 Million

The exuberant exterior commands attention even amid the many grand homes within the Prospect Park Historic District. With a giant columned portico and multiple porches, the grandly proportioned Colonial Revival at 1305 Albemarle Road is back on the market with a new broker and a new price. The sprawling mansion has restored period details, wood burning fireplaces, a sauna, and updated mechanicals including central air. It appears move-in ready, right down to the stylish new kitchen, paint, and wallpaper.

—

living room with tin ceiling, gray green walls, wood floorPhoto via Sotheby’s International Realty

Carroll Gardens Brownstone Co-op With Moldings, Fireclay Tile Asks $695K

Light travelers may appreciate this serene Carroll Gardens floor-through one-bedroom with recent updates and original details. It occupies the parlor floor of a 20.5-foot-wide five-story Italianate brownstone that went co-op with five units in 1995.

—

parlor with built-in bookshelves, wood burning fireplace and wall moldingsPhoto via Compass

Cobble Hill Row House With Wood Burning Stoves, Parking Asks $8.3 Million

Across from the neighborhood’s iconic park, this Cobble Hill row house has a scenic setting and an interior with some charming details including two wood burning stoves, wood floors, and moldings. The 19th century brick dwelling at 247 Clinton Street is a two-family with the perk of a parking spot and a shared driveway.

—

LIVING ROOMPhoto by Kirsten Francis

The Insider: Local Design Studio Warms Up Park Slope Brownstone With Color, Pattern

What looks like a comfy, lived-in family home, layered with color and pattern, was quite the opposite when Mauri Weakley’s and Laura Rucker’s clients purchased it a few years ago. “It was very stark,” Rucker recalled.

Related Stories

Email tips@brownstoner.com with further comments, questions or tips. Follow Brownstoner on X and Instagram, and like us on Facebook.

What’s Your Take? Leave a Comment