"The two-family at 291 Sterling Place sits within the Prospect Heights Historic District, near Grand Army Plaza and a short walk to the green oasis of Prospect Park."
"Reynolds designed the row with a sprinkling of Renaissance and Romanesque Revival details. No. 291 leans toward the Romanesque with round brownstone arches dominating the parlor and third floors."
"All of the lush woodwork starts in the entry with wainscoting, moldings, a wood floor, a built-in bench, and a stair that incorporates a mirror."
The two-family brownstone at 291 Sterling Place, built in 1897 by William H. Reynolds, is located in the Prospect Heights Historic District. It features intricate woodwork, stained glass, and original tile. The building showcases Renaissance and Romanesque Revival architectural details, with round brownstone arches and foliate ornamentation. The layout includes an owner's triplex and a one-bedroom garden rental. The interior boasts high ceilings, a substantial pier mirror, and a columned screen with fretwork, reflecting the home's historic charm and craftsmanship.
Read at Brownstoner
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]