Top 10 Brooklyn Listings: A Brooklyn Heights Italianate
Briefly

Top 10 Brooklyn Listings: A Brooklyn Heights Italianate
"The most popular listings on Brownstoner this week include a Windsor Terrace brownstone, a Flatbush row house, and a Park Slope limestone. The most popular listings on Brownstoner this week include a Windsor Terrace brownstone, a Flatbush row house, and a Park Slope limestone."
"Listings in Windsor Terrace and Park Slope were popular with readers this week. The least expensive property for sale on the list is a Kensington row house at $1.295 million and the most expensive is a Brooklyn Heights Italianate at $12.75 million. Which would you choose?"
"10. This early 20th century limestone in Park Slope has wainscoting, mantels, moldings, and more. 9. This single-family in Williamsburg has a charming brick exterior, and the renovated interior includes a wood burning fireplace. 338 Metropolitan Avenue Price: $3.5 million Area: Williamsburg Broker: Compass (Christine Blackburn)A Prospect Park South Standalone and More to See, Starting at $875K"
"2. An Italianate brownstone in In Brooklyn Heights has period details like marble mantels and plasterwork along with waterfront views and central air. 1. This former House of the Day is back on the market after a renovation. The"
Popular listings include a Windsor Terrace brownstone, a Flatbush row house, and a Park Slope limestone. Windsor Terrace and Park Slope drew the most reader interest. The least expensive property is a Kensington row house priced at $1.295 million, while the most expensive is a Brooklyn Heights Italianate priced at $12.75 million. Featured homes include a Park Slope limestone with wainscoting, mantels, and moldings, and a Williamsburg single-family with a renovated interior and a wood burning fireplace. Windsor Terrace listings include a two-family brownstone with a duplex and top floor rental, and an early 20th century single-family row house with a porch, wood floors, moldings, and a mantel. Park Slope also includes a single-family row house with mantels, moldings, and tin ceilings, plus a Park Slope Historic District row house with an inglenook, stained glass, and fretwork. Kensington includes a two-family row house with wood floors, wainscoting, and a vintage kitchen. Brooklyn Heights features an Italianate brownstone with marble mantels, plasterwork, waterfront views, and central air.
Read at Brownstoner
Unable to calculate read time
[
|
]