Category: Homes
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The Year Was 1985
The year was 1985. Ronald Reagan was in the White House, Madonna ruled the charts, shoulder pads ruled the office, and moviegoers were lining up to see Back to the Future and The Breakfast Club. It was also the year of Live Aid, the global benefit concert for Ethiopia that brought millions together through music.…
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Where Summer Is Served: Dining Al Fresco
The best table in the house this time of year usually isn’t in the house at all. From covered patios and garden courtyards to rooftop terraces and poolside setups, these five Brown Harris Stevens listings showcase some of our favorite places to dine al fresco this season. 33 Ford Road Good food deserves a good…
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A Brooklyn Brownstone with the Ultimate Bonus: Dedicated Parking in Park Slope
There are a few certainties in New York City real estate. Someone will always say they’re “waiting for the market to cool.” Someone else will spend $19 on a matcha. And in Park Slope, parking is basically folklore, whispered about in hushed tones between brownstone stoops and Prospect Park dog runs, which is why 505…
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How the Northeast Housing Surge May Reshape Renting for Gen Z
A major apartment construction boom is happening across the Northeast and it could begin reshaping the rental market for Gen Z over the next few years. According to a recent report from Realtor.com, completed multifamily housing units in the region rose 42% year over year in the first quarter of 2026, while new apartment starts…
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A SoHo Penthouse With A Private Club-Worthy Terrace
There are rooftop terraces in New York, and then there are rooftop terraces that make you question why anyone still pays initiation fees to private clubs. At 111 Wooster Street, the crown jewel isn’t just the penthouse itself — though the duplex loft is every bit the downtown fantasy. It’s the rooftop. A sprawling, landscaped…
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Not Your Average Floor Plan: Four Listings with Unexpected Features
Not every listing stands out for the reasons you’d expect. It’s not always about square footage or views. Sometimes it’s a surprise feature that makes you stop and look twice. An indoor handcrafted slide in Pinecrest. A triple-height basketball court in Greenwich. A private garage in the West Village with a duplex beyond it that…
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The Classic Six: A New York Staple
The Classic Six remains one of New York’s most iconic apartment layouts for a reason. With gracious proportions, formal dining rooms, high ceilings, and flexible extra rooms, these pre-war homes offer a style of living that feels distinctly Manhattan. They’re timeless, functional, and full of character. 1349 Lexington Avenue #2E This beautifully renovated classic six…
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A Secluded Bridgehampton Estate with Sweeping Farm Views
Tucked amid Bridgehampton’s coveted agricultural reserves and neighboring equestrian estates, 59 Farm Field Road presents a rare opportunity to own a legacy property defined by privacy, scale, and uninterrupted pastoral views. Designed to embrace both sophisticated entertaining and relaxed Hamptons living, the residence blends timeless elegance with modern comfort through expansive gathering spaces, multiple fireplaces,…
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A Harlem Duplex With Designer Pedigree
Inside one of South Harlem’s most architecturally distinctive pre-war condominiums, this remarkable duplex at The Fitzgerald offers true personality, scale, and design pedigree. Once owned and meticulously renovated by celebrated interior designer and lifestyle tastemaker Kathy Kuo, Residence 1C at 257 West 117th Street blends downtown sophistication with uptown grandeur in a way that feels…
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Walls That Talk: The Wallpaper Edit
Wallpaper has the power to completely transform a room. Sometimes it quietly layers in texture. Other times, it becomes the focal point entirely. From hand-painted accents and sweeping scenic murals to bold botanicals and floor-to-ceiling pattern, these homes use wallpaper to add character, personality, and a little decorative drama. Here, the walls are part of…