Strolling through Brooklyn, you’ll find a variety of architectural styles represented throughout each neighborhood. For instance, Park Slope is home to many brownstones and rowhouses constructed in Italianete, French Second Empire, Greek Revival, Victorian Gothic, Romanesque Revival and Queen Anne styles, whereas Ditmas Park is known for freestanding Colonial Revival, Bungalow/Craftsmen, Queen Anne and Tudor homes.
To celebrate the diversity of our neighborhoods, we’ve rounded up some of our favorite building exteriors from Brooklyn homes we’ve rented and sold over the years.
Which one do you like the best?
Flanked by delightful sconces, the handsomely detailed door frame makes a statement in this prewar co-op building constructed in 1920 in Windsor Terrace, Brooklyn
Boasting an abundance of windows framed by elegant columns and etched designs, this Neo-Grec brownstone sits on the cusp of Clinton Hill and Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn
Modern meets classic design in this architect-renovated brick townhouse in Gowanus, Brooklyn — that blue door!
The limestone detail and stately doorway make for a grand entrance to this brick prewar co-op constructed in 1920 in Park Slope, Brooklyn
Built in 1930, this Park Slope prewar co-op stands out with its calming blue-gray exterior and arched doorway framed by sculpted columns
A minimalist, modern boutique condominium with brick exterior in Park Slope, Brooklyn
Delight in charming arches on the brick exterior and a grand columned entrance of this prewar condominium built in 1930 in Clinton Hill, Brooklyn
A classic Park Slope look, this Romanesque Revival brownstone features an arched doorway with sculpted face crowning the entrance, arched windows, a bay window and an iconic lamp to boot
The sleek A-frame awning of this art deco-inspired co-op built in 1961 in Kensington, Brooklyn is a real head turner
Ornate detail and a beautiful bay window grace this limestone townhouse in Park Slope, Brooklyn
A columned porch makes for an idyllic way to spend a summer’s day in this freestanding turn-of-the-century home built in 1905 in Ditmas Park, Brooklyn
With clean lines, an ornate door frame, black iron gates and rounded sconces this Art Deco co-op was constructed in 1931 in Windsor Terrace, Brooklyn
Craving more Brooklyn architecture? See which homes we currently have for sale.
If this architecture has you interested in buying, selling or renting in Brooklyn