E wuru na 1881 site n'aka Thomas Fagan na onye na-arụ ụlọ a ma ama, Robert Dixon, n'ọdịdị Neo Grec, 165 St Johns Place (nke a makwaara dị ka 44 7th Avenue) bụ nnukwu ụlọ brownstone nke dị n'ogologo 22 ụkwụ, 5 dịkwa elu, nọ na etiti mpaghara Landmark Park Slope mbụ. Ụlọ a na-ama ụlọ nke mbụ bụ ebe obibi Bill Engeman, onye nwetara akụ na-ere éhè na Union Army n'oge Agha Alaeze, wee bụrụ onye mepụtara ma na-arụ ọrụ nnukwu ụlọ nkwari akụ Brighton na Coney Island. A jụrụ ụlọ a n'echiche dị ka ụlọ ezinụlọ otu n'ogologo, 165 St Johns Place jụrụ na ọ nwere apartments ise na-eduga n'ala, na a ga-enye ya ma na-enweghị mmadụ n'ime.

Ihu ụlọ iri na anọ nke na-edugara ọwụwa, ọdịda anyanwụ, na ọdịda anyanwụ na-enwu na ọkụ nke uche site na mgbede ruo n'elekere mgbe nkeji, na-ewepụta atụmatụ akụkọ banyere ụlọ ụka nke atọ dị ịtụnanya, na-ahapụ anya n'ogige ọma n'ijedebe Brooklyn na Manhattan n'azụ. Nke a bụ nnukwu ọnụahịa nke windo na n'ọtụtụ ụzọ atọ na-eme ka adaba maka ọtụtụ ụdị akwụm ụgwọ, site n'ụlọ ezinụlọ kachasị mma ruo na mgbanwe ụlọ kondominium na ọtụtụ ohere ndị ọzọ.

Mgbe ị na-alaghachi n'ụlọ 165 St Johns Place, ị ga-apụ n'ala dị elu nke dị elu nke dị elu site n'ọnụ ụzọ dị na ọhụụ, na site n'ọnụ ụzọ osisi e ji mara mma. Ị na-eru n'ọnọdụ ụlọ, ebe ọkwa ahụ na-aga elu karịrị ụkwụ 12, na-enye mmetụta dị ka ị na-apụ n'oge gara aga n'Ịgbo Gilded Age. Ihe ndị mbụ dị n’ụlọ, gụnyere post ọhụrụ na ntọala, osisi walnut e ji mara mma, ntụrụndụ mgbidi, ákwà etinyere ígwè, ụzọ akpaka dị ịtụnanya, medallions plaster, moldings ọla, ceiling tin, na ntọala ọkụ marble dị mma.

Ọkwa ogige nke 165 St Johns Place na-apụ na elu ka ọ bụrụ nnukwu ọhịa nke na-agbasa afọ 44 n'ogologo na 28 n'ogologo. Ụlọ a kwụ otu ebe a bụ ezigbo ebe iji zuru ike, mee emume, ma na-enweta ndụ kwa ụbọchị. Ị ga-achọ ịnọ na ebe a na-adịghị ahụkebe ma were n'anya nkịtị nke Ụka St. John, na klaasị ya, ogige brownstone e ji arụ, na nkeji nkpọ.

Basement nke 165 St Johns Place na-agba gburugburu ụzọ nke ụlọ ahụ ma nwee nnukwu ogwe brick nke bụ ngwongwo n'ihe dị mma nke na-agbasa agbaye.

165 St Johns Place dị nso na kacha mma nke ụlọ oriri na Park Slope, ịzụ ahịa, na ọrụ ndị ọzọ, na Grand Army Plaza, Prospect Park, na ahịa ugbo. Ụgbọ oloko 2/3/B/Q dị otu blọk si ebe ahụ, na ọtụtụ nhọrọ njem ndị ọzọ dịkwa mfe iji rụọ ọrụ ọsọ ọsọ na Manhattan na akụkụ ndị ọzọ nke obodo. Bịa hụ ụlọ brownstone a na-adịghị ahụkebe ma nyochaa ohere maka akụkọ gị na-esote na Brooklyn.

Built in 1881 by Thomas Fagan and acclaimed architect Robert Dixon in the Neo Grec style, 165 St Johns Place (aka 44 7th Avenue) is a gorgeous 22-foot wide, 5-story corner brownstone in the heart of the original Park Slope Landmark District. This palatial townhouse was once home to Bill Engeman, who made his fortune selling horses to the Union Army during the Civil War and went on to build and operate the colossal Brighton Hotel in Coney Island. Originally designed as a single-family home on a grand scale, 165 St Johns Place is configured with five floor-through apartments, and will be delivered vacant.

Fifty-four windows facing south, east, and west bathe the interiors in natural light from dawn to dusk while framing storybook views of three majestic stone churches, with sweeping vistas stretching across Brooklyn and Manhattan beyond. This remarkable abundance of windows and triple exposure affords flexibility for a wide range of future uses, from a grand single-family residence to luxury condominium conversion and numerous other possibilities.

Coming home to 165 St Johns Place, you’ll walk up a tall stoop that sits high up off the street, and through beautifully carved wood doors. Arriving on the parlor floor, where the ceilings soar over 12-feet high, feels like stepping back in time to Brooklyn’s Gilded Age. Original details abound, including the original newel post and staircase, intricately carved walnut woodwork, pier mirrors, encaustic tile floors, magnificent pocket doors, plaster medallions, crown moldings, tin ceilings, and elegant marble fireplace mantles.

The garden level of 165 St Johns Place steps out at grade to a large wooded backyard which stretches over 44 feet deep and 28 feet across. This verdant oasis is a great place to relax, entertain, and enjoy everyday life. You’ll want to linger in this rare space and take in the cinematically stunning backdrop of St. John’s Church, with its stained glass, rusticated brownstone blocks, and gabled slate roof.

The basement at 165 St Johns Place runs the perimeter of the house and includes stately brick arches that are a testament to the quality craftsmanship that runs throughout the building.

165 St Johns Place is close to the best of Park Slope’s restaurants, shopping, and other amenities, with Grand Army Plaza, Prospect Park, and the Farmer’s Market nearby. The 2/3/B/Q subways are a block away, and many other transportation options are all easily accessible for a quick commute to Manhattan and the rest of the city. Come see this rare corner brownstone and explore the possibilities for your next chapter in Brooklyn.