This week, our look back at four of our featured listings from six months ago focuses on homes in Clinton Hill, Flatlands, Park Slope and Flatbush. How did they fare?

First up, in a World War II-era housing complex originally designed for Navy officers and the enlisted, this Clinton Hill one-bedroom co-op has some appealing features, including a spacious layout with room for a home office. Opening into a small foyer with a closet, the apartment has a living room at one end and a bedroom at the other. Maintenance for this unit is $918 a month. A former Co-op of the Day, it sold in August for $715,116, which was $65,116 above the asking price.

In Flatlands, a semi-detached brick house dating to 1931 includes a one-car garage. The interior of the single-family is chock full of original details including wall moldings, parquet floors, a mantel and stained glass windows. There are four bedrooms and three bathrooms. A full bath has a stained glass window and its original wall tile with black border tile, a tub niche and a built-in shower along with some later 20th century additions. A former Open House Pick, it sold in August for $780,000, which was $11,000 above the asking price.

Located in the Park Slope Historic District and filled with some statement-making wallpaper, this 1870s Neo-Grec has some design flair on display in its estate-condition interior. There are also marble mantels, pocket doors, wood floors and a stair among the many original details. The house, which hasn’t changed hands since 1971, is being sold “as is,” and the listing tells prospective buyers to “bring your architect.” A plasterer might be in order, going by the photos. A former House of the Day, it sold in August for $2.525 million, which was $175,000 above the asking price.

Behind a Permastone facade, this last one, an early 20th century standalone, has a surprising wealth of original woodwork, including mantels, wainscoting and built-ins. It also has a two-car garage. Located on the corner of Farragut Avenue in the Flatbush micro nabe of South Midwood, it has an Arts and Crafts-style foyer, complete with a mantel with built-in shelves and adjoining bookcases with leaded-glass doors. A window seat is placed under a stained glass window and there is wainscoting, wood floors and a beamed ceiling to add to the cozy wood vibe. The impressive woodwork continues in the dining room. Upstairs are three bedrooms, including one with a walk-in closet and en suite bath with a double vanity, shower and soaking tub. The third floor has been renovated to include a family room and two bedrooms. A former House of the Day, it sold in August for $2.225 million, which was $270,000 below the asking price.

interior of 365 clinton avenue apt 2G in clinton avenue brooklyn

365 Clinton Avenue #2G
Price: $650,000
Area: Clinton Hill
Broker: Compass (Nadine Nassar)
See it here ->
Sold in August for $715,116

interior of 1473 east 46th street

1473 East 46th Street
Price: $769,000
Area: Flatlands
Broker: Fillmore (Barbara Horan)
See it here ->
Sold in August for $780,000


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interior of 35 prospect place in park slope brooklyn

35 Prospect Place
Price: $2.35 million
Area: Park Slope
Broker: Compass (Lucy Perry)
See it here ->
Sold in August for $2.525 million

interior of 685 east 22nd street in brooklyn

685 East 22nd Street
Price: $2.495 million
Area: Flatbush
Broker: Compass (Laura Rozos)
See it here ->
Sold in August for $2.225 million

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