Tag: new york city
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A Table for Two: A Valentine’s Day Dining Guide for NYC
Valentine’s Day in New York City calls for a restaurant as special as the person sitting across the table and the city offers no shortage of unforgettable settings for romance. Whether you’re planning an elegant multi-course meal or an intimate candle-lit dinner, the right atmosphere makes all the difference. To help narrow the choices, here…
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Maggie Ross Named Managing Director of Sales, Brooklyn at Brown Harris Stevens
Brown Harris Stevens is pleased to announce that Maggie Ross has been appointed Managing Director of Sales, Brooklyn, where she will oversee operations across the firm’s four offices in the borough and help further strengthen the company’s position as a leading force in the Brooklyn real estate market. A long-time Brooklyn resident, property investor, and…
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Brown Harris Stevens Leaders Shine in RISMedia’s 2026 Real Estate Newsmakers
Every year, RISMedia’s Real Estate Newsmakers honors outstanding professionals across the industry – individuals who shaped the year with leadership, innovation, community impact, and vision. In 2026, three Brown Harris Stevens executives, Bess Freedman, Matthew Leone, and David Deza, are among the distinguished honorees! Bess Freedman — Luminary As CEO of Brown Harris Stevens, Bess Freedman…
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On Thin Ice: Homes Near Local Ice Skating Rinks
If winter had a love language, it would be ice skating. There’s something about lacing up, stepping onto the rink, and leaning into a familiar cold-weather ritual that just feels nostalgic. So we followed the trail of local rinks and found homes that put you close to the action. These six listings prove that the…
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Pattern Underfoot: Herringbone, Chevron & Parquet Floors
We’re officially looking down. From classic Park Avenue parquet to breezy chevron floors in Palm Beach and an intricately inlaid Hudson Valley farmhouse, these homes show how some of the best design details are found below. Herringbone, chevron, and parquet bring instant character and warmth, setting the tone the moment you walk in. These six…
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The Year Was 1931
The year was 1931, Herbert Hoover was in the White House, and America was juggling invention, uncertainty, and a surprising amount of firsts in the midst of the Great Depression. Jane Addams became the first American woman to win a Nobel Peace Prize, New York debuted the first projector for rear movie projection, and Thomas…
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Homes that Make a Great First Impression
You only get one chance to make a first impression, and these homes make theirs count. From a museum-worthy Manhattan foyer to a palm-lined Tequesta courtyard and a cinematic Miami drive, each of these listings delivers a true arrival moment. The kind that makes you pause before you’ve even seen the rest of the house.…
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Market Clarity by Jared Antin: When Policy Catches Up to the Math- Why “Let Them Build” Matters
Earlier this month, we published a piece titled “Affordability Is Not a Pricing Problem. It’s a Supply Problem, and Policy Keeps Missing the Root Cause.” The core argument was straightforward: New York’s affordability challenge is driven not only by a shortage of housing, but by a shortage of homes at the price points where demand…
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If These Homes Had a Dress Code
Some homes like to dress up. Others keep it casual. From black-tie-worthy statements to laid-back, off-duty retreats, each one has its own way of showing up. Some are made for grand evenings and full guest lists, others for everyday elegance or easy escapes. All luxury, just different dress codes. Black Tie This Lenox Hill mansion…
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Through the Looking Glass: 5 Homes with Stained Glass
Light has a way of transforming a space, and stained glass takes it one step further. Part design detail, part architectural moment, it brings color and character into the home. When sunlight filters through panes of color, rooms feel layered, expressive, and quietly dramatic. From historic townhouses to coastal retreats and refined city residences, these…