Gaze Down Upon The Bronx From a Quirky Castle With a Movie Past, Yours for $1.5 Million

If you are looking to command your own castle but want to stay within the five boroughs, this Bronx domicile is a quirky bit of architecture that includes a tower and terraces for loftily gazing down upon the neighborhood. In Kingsbridge Heights, it lacks a moat, dungeon or stable but does come with some original interior details, a garage and a side lot that is large enough for a generous garden. It even has a 1970s film credit to add some allure.

exterior
658 Driggs Avenue in 2022. Photo by Anna Bradley-Smith

Housing Lottery Opens for Adjmi-Designed Apartments at Puccio Marble Yard in ‘Burg

An affordable housing lottery has opened for six of the 20 apartments in the five-story brick development on the corner of Driggs and Metropolitan avenues, located at the former Puccio Marble yard sites.

interior of 343 adelphi street

Lush Fort Greene Row House With Four Wood Burning Fireplaces, Koi Pond Asks $4.85 Million

With a richly colored interior, this row house in the Fort Greene Historic District embraces a bit of 19th century design aesthetic while also not ignoring modern amenities like a renovated kitchen and central air.

interior of 237 st james place

Estate Condition Clinton Hill Anglo-Italianate With Plasterwork, Mantels Asks $3.125 Million

For the right buyer with pockets deep enough for a major restoration, this Clinton Hill Anglo-Italianate has an intriguing level of detail intact despite its rough condition, although another buyer might see it more as a development opportunity. The estate condition row house at 237 St. James Place sits just outside the historic district and is being sold as is for all cash only.

garden
Photo by Douglas Lyle Thompson

The Outsider: Gravel Expanse, Wattle Fencing Give Bed Stuy Garden a European Courtyard Feel

Brook Klausing’s clients had recently purchased the two lower floors of a brownstone, with impressive, large-paned windows on the back wall that Klausing likened to “viewing boxes.” But there wasn’t much to view. “The backyard was a blank slate,” he recalled.

Related Stories

Email tips@brownstoner.com with further comments, questions or tips. Follow Brownstoner on Twitter and Instagram, and like us on Facebook.

Brooklyn in Your Inbox

* indicates required
 
Subscribe

What's Your Take? Leave a Comment