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Prewar and modern details merge in the largest apartment of a 10-unit co-op steps from Prospect Park.
"If we don’t have planning that is focused on racial equity, it’s essentially complicit in segregation."
The airy abode makes the most of its space.
If you’re dreaming about our own outdoor oasis right now, consider these picks in Greenwich Village, Long Island City, and Midwood.
"No one is saying that we don’t want to have strong systems of public safety."
The historic Balogh House appears to float in the woods, thanks to a striking use of negative space.
Designed in 1963 by noted local architect W. Earl Wear, the retreat incorporates copious amounts of redwood, stone, and glass.
The house combines classic details with a modern kitchen and spacious backyard.
Investing in NYCHA and permanent affordable housing for low-income New Yorkers are just some of the suggestions.
Tucked into a grove of trees on 10 acres, this home blends a rustic timber facade with a more modern interior.