"A charming symphony of design combines walnut millwork, marble mantles, and original brick repurposed for a 500-bottle wine cellar at one 1850s townhouse in Brooklyn's Cobble Hill. The brownstone also happens to be the historic district's most expensive listing ever with a $22 million asking price, UrbanDigs data shows. If it sells for close to that price, it'll set a record for the neighborhood. The previous tile holder was for a renovated carriage house that sold for $15.5 million 10 years ago."
"Set along a tree-line street in North Cobble Hill, the seven-level home features seven bedrooms and eight bathrooms across its lofty 25-foot-wide design. It underwent a nearly complete rebuild, which was spearheaded by award-winning Brooklyn architect Michael Ingui. A two-year renovation that wrapped this year and tediously acquired landmark approvals resulted in its new bespoke appearance that maximizes light throughout."
An 1850s Cobble Hill brownstone offers luxury finishes, original details, and a 500-bottle wine cellar, listed at $22 million and poised to set a neighborhood record. The seven-level home spans 25 feet in width with seven bedrooms and eight bathrooms. A near-complete rebuild led by architect Michael Ingui included a two-year renovation and landmark approvals to create a bespoke, light-filled interior. Restored features include stained-glass windows and an original fireplace mantel; new additions include hand-sanded white oak floors, walnut millwork, a massive marble island, built-in banquette seating, and an elevator to the garden floor.
Read at Robb Report
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