Character, Uncovered: Five Homes with Exposed Brick

Some walls deserve to be left uncovered. Exposed brick brings texture, warmth, and depth to a room, whether it creates a striking focal point or stretches across an entire space. From a NoHo loft with vaulted terra-cotta ceilings to a Hudson Valley farmhouse with a brick hearth, these five Brown Harris Stevens listings make a case for letting the walls speak for themselves.

712 Broadway #3

NoHo, Manhattan

$3,400,000

Represented by Richard Orenstein & Lawrence Kieran

Exposed brick walls and 12½-foot vaulted terra-cotta ceilings give this NoHo loft warmth and character on a grand scale. Wide-plank white oak floors complement the brick, while picture windows offer views down to Washington Square Park.

40 East 19th Street #PH

Flatiron, Manhattan

$9,995,000

Represented by Rachel A. Glazer & Cassie Glover 

Exposed brick forms the backdrop for a gas fireplace in this Flatiron penthouse’s skylit great room, bringing pre-war character to the renovated space. Floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors open directly onto a landscaped private terrace.

335 Dawson Road

Hillsdale, New York

$3,600,000

Represented by Norah Burden & Owen Davidson  

At Southview Farm, a wood-burning fireplace rebuilt with original farmhouse brick adds a sense of history and anchors this warm gathering space. Set on 27 acres, the property also offers a spring-fed pond, a heated gunite pool, and sweeping mountain views.

323 Prospect Avenue

Park Slope, Brooklyn

$2,350,000

Represented by Cecilia Cina

Original brick walls and fireplaces pair with cherry floors to bring warmth and texture to this 1901 rowhouse. Currently configured as two duplexes, the home features a kitchen with custom cabinetry and an Italian Pietra Cardoso stone island and countertops, plus a peaceful backyard cultivated as an organic garden.

418 Macon Street

Stuyvesant Heights, Brooklyn

$2,535,000

Represented by Joseph W. Corda & Judith Kleinman

Exposed brick walls sit alongside original millwork, stained glass, and six decorative fireplaces in this gut-renovated two-family limestone townhouse. Large windows and two skylights fill the interiors with natural light, while a south-facing garden offers space to enjoy the outdoors.


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