Description

We are delighted to introduce this extraordinarily rare 20-foot-wide townhouse on one of Carroll Gardens' most coveted, quiet, tree-lined blocks.

A home of this caliber combining scale, architectural pedigree, extraordinary natural light, and a fully realized modern renovation is seldom available.

Designed by acclaimed architect Elizabeth Roberts, the residence achieves a remarkable balance between contemporary sophistication and the enduring character of a classic Brooklyn townhouse. Original architectural elements-including elegant moldings, a striking staircase, and a beautifully preserved marble fireplace mantle-anchor the home with a sense of history, seamlessly integrated within a refined, design-forward aesthetic.

The home offers five bedrooms, three full baths, and two powder rooms, each finished to the highest standard throughout.

Volume and light define the experience. At 20 feet wide, with consistently high ceilings throughout the entire home-across every level-and both north and south exposures, the interiors are filled with extraordinary natural light from morning through evening. Sunlight pours through oversized windows, enhancing the proportions of each room and reinforcing the home's sense of openness and scale.

The connection to the outdoors is effortless and beautifully executed. Just off the kitchen, a spacious deck creates an ideal setting for outdoor dining and entertaining, while the landscaped garden below-complete with a fire pit-offers a more private, tranquil retreat.

Modern systems have been thoughtfully integrated throughout, including central climate control, integrated sound, motorized shades, and radiant heated floors in select areas such as the bathrooms and the sunken media room-delivering elevated comfort within a highly considered architectural framework.

A rare convergence of width, light, architectural significance, and design-set on one of Brooklyn's most sought-after blocks.

If you would like to schedule your private showing, please contact us.

Please note that some pictures have been virtually staged.

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