Greene, Brooklyn, New YorkWalk Score: 98Walker's ParadiseBut other boroughs score just as high, most notably Brooklyn. Fort Greene is one of many neighborhoods in the borough that has been gentrified to a greater or lesser degree in recent decades. This house is a little bit of a trek from Prospect Park
Park (Brooklyn's answer to Central Park, also designed by Frederick Law Olmsted), but it is very close to the neighborhood's own Fort Greene Park.
Greene, Brooklyn, where this home shown is, scores a 98: "Walker's Paradise." Read more about neighborhood walkability
25-foot wide Brooklyn Heights brownstone. Working in conjunction with designer Elizabeth Cooke-King, the top level of the addition became a large, light-filled kitchen and the bottom level a baby's room and a sitting area / study for the master bedroom suite. Old brick was used on the exterior surrounding
We added a 2-story addition to the back of this landmarked, 25-foot wide Brooklyn Heights brownstone. Working in conjunction with designer Elizabeth Cooke-King, the top level of the addition became a large, light-filled
Garfield Brooklyn A townhouse gut renovation retained the historic 19th Century detail, yet introduced modern conveniences such as high-efficiency central heating/air-conditioning while giving expression to the sensibilities of this fashion designer/sculptor couple and their young son. Levenson McDavid
Houzz, the Brooklyn Townhouse renovation by Ken Levenson Architect P.C. This was a total gut renovation for a creative couple and their family. The outside is stately and only hints at what lies inside.
Blogger's Brooklyn RentalHomeowner: Cara Eisenpress of Brooklyn, New YorkA rental kitchen isn't just limited in size, it's limited in style too. Food blogger Cara Eisenpress uses cute art and her prettiest canning experiments to add color and interest to her tiny Brooklyn kitchen.
Slope, Brooklyn. This house seems of the similar size. We loved the design and the decoration.
Backyards in Brooklyn give city dwellers a slice of grass and sky to call their own. Sure, they're small compared to suburban yards, but most NYC residents don't have any outdoor space, save a stoop or bit of fire escape. And what better way to segue to the next ideabook on New York's regional modernism, next
located in Brooklyn’s historic Boerum Hill neighborhood. The clients are special friends of Brendan's (he and the husband have known each other since childhood). This made the stakes high. "These are clients whom I love dearly,” he says. “I worked very hard to make this house a home for them."
This room