The 1850s row house at 114 Fort Greene Place is notable for its Greek Revival and Italianate architectural features such as marble mantels, wide floorboards, and intricate plasterwork. Located in the Brooklyn Academy of Music Historic District, it is one of six transitional row houses with significant historical value. The property retains much of its original appearance and offers a dual-family layout. While listing photos focus on the triplex, the home's elegant design elements and historical context are profound, capturing the essence of mid-19th century Brooklyn.
The wide 1850s brick row house includes features like Greek Revival ear moldings and elegant pierced plasterwork, showcasing its historical significance and architectural beauty.
114 Fort Greene Place, a row house in the Brooklyn Academy of Music Historic District, retains its original appearance with iron railings and simple lintels, a testament to its architectural history.
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