He and his family have had it for 50 years.....since 1968. He says in the end that he is selling it. I LOVE how they decorated it in keeping up with the historical aspect of the Brownstone. I only hope the new owners don't screw it up by modernizing everything. I hate it when they do that.
Loved every inch of this house. Beautifully vintage, and full of character. He is truly in love with this place. So much rich history! Like a mini museum! It always amazes me how New Yorkers manage to style up such nice apartments/houses, despite not having much space to work with.
so amazing, the closer to original they look the more character they have the wood work is beautiful. soon future generations will never get to see pieces of history like this most are gutted & rebuilt it's a shame
I am so disappointed that I can’t find one single brownstone tour that shows you the actual layout of the house. Everybody is so focused on their decorations and details. I’d like to take a tour of walking up the stoop and entering at the parlour level (2nd floor)and does that walk out to the backyard and then you go downstairs to the kitchen? Or is their a back yard off the kitchen. Are all of the bedrooms upstairs on what’s considered the third floor? is there a fourth floor ? Is there a basement? That kind of thing.
Man, you said a mouthful. I grew up in Bush Terminal, Brooklyn in 1950's/60's. Most all "Brownstones" in my area were two family, three stories. Top was an apartment. Then there was parlor floor and basement. You walked in on the ground floor (basement) for living room, dining room, bathroom and kitchen. with a door to the back yard. Second floor was bedrooms and bath. Set in "railroad room" style. Not sure if there was a level below the ground floor??
Too bad once someone else buys it they will gut it and modernize it with a bunch of white, stainless steel, and marble. People buy historic homes but don't care to keep the interior classic.
Speechless.. 50 years! Absolutely stunning.
He and his family have had it for 50 years.....since 1968. He says in the end that he is selling it. I LOVE how they decorated it in keeping up with the historical aspect of the Brownstone. I only hope the new owners don't screw it up by modernizing everything. I hate it when they do that.
I really love old houses. It's great to live with a piece of history.
This hidden gem's interior offers so much to discover....
A true man with a passion....
Loved every inch of this house. Beautifully vintage, and full of character. He is truly in love with this place. So much rich history! Like a mini museum!
It always amazes me how New Yorkers manage to style up such nice apartments/houses, despite not having much space to work with.
What an amazing collection tastefully presented in a stunning setting!!! Bravo sir! Bravo!!!
Love the detail! It is a truly classic Brooklyn brownstone. And I love that block, right in the heart of Park Slope.
so amazing, the closer to original they look the more character they have the wood work is beautiful. soon future generations will never get to see pieces of history like this most are gutted & rebuilt it's a shame
Thank you for the tour, Mr. Labine. Your home is a visual feast!
Nothing short of magnificent...
What a beautiful house to come home too.
Beautiful detailing, a true family home!
They were so detail I guess they brought European fashions with them
I am so disappointed that I can’t find one single brownstone tour that shows you the actual layout of the house. Everybody is so focused on their decorations and details. I’d like to take a tour of walking up the stoop and entering at the parlour level (2nd floor)and does that walk out to the backyard and then you go downstairs to the kitchen? Or is their a back yard off the kitchen. Are all of the bedrooms upstairs on what’s considered the third floor? is there a fourth floor ? Is there a basement? That kind of thing.
Man, you said a mouthful. I grew up in Bush Terminal, Brooklyn in 1950's/60's. Most all "Brownstones" in my area were two family, three stories. Top was an apartment. Then there was parlor floor and basement. You walked in on the ground floor (basement) for living room, dining room, bathroom and kitchen. with a door to the back yard. Second floor was bedrooms and bath. Set in "railroad room" style. Not sure if there was a level below the ground floor??
Stunning home
Blue Peacock is a beautiful peacock like at Sentosa in Singapore
Correction Blue Peacock is not a Beautiful peacock very plastic like at Singapore Sentasa Green Peacock is Beautiful
This home brings to mind "The Age of Innocence" movie starring Daniel Day Lewis which features some of the most beautiful brownstones of that era.
This house is totally amazing I love the art and the furniture you did great job at restoring it how much is this goin for ?
Incredible.
Fantastic….beautiful….love it….
I would kill for this house and everything inside
That was a proper remodel
Too bad once someone else buys it they will gut it and modernize it with a bunch of white, stainless steel, and marble. People buy historic homes but don't care to keep the interior classic.
My place would have to have a working fireplace . no matter the cost .
Wow, I'd buy if I had the $
Falcon Ray Me too
Tres exquise.
The historical aspect is nice but it’s very dark and depressing inside.
Seems more warm and cozy inside.
Ava Maria - I didn't get that at all. But, to each her/his own said the Old Lady as she kissed the cow!
How much ?
Ahhhhhhh it was like being in a museum; cool history but I wouldn’t want to live there with all those ghosts 👻 and dated pieces.
Classy man.
This is Brooklyn, Iowa. It’s not Brooklyn, NY ! Don’t fall for it !
Way too much clutter! Did I say way too much?
Buddha is not Indo