售$239万5 - 892 Sterling Place, 布鲁克林 Crown Heights, NY 11216｜ID # RLS20114878

Sterling Place 对一栋房屋提出了一个罕见的要求：历经130多年，依然保持原有格局，木质拼花地板依旧严丝合缝，楼梯依然端正，同时仍让人感到这里是某个家庭真正的家。897号 Sterling Place 完美做到了这一点，也已准备好迎接下一户珍爱这座住宅的家庭。

897号 Sterling Place 坐落于一块面宽17英尺、进深120英尺的地块上，共四层，是一栋合法登记的单户住宅，约拥有3,000平方英尺的建筑面积，并保留着新建住宅无论花费多少都难以复制的时代细节。人字形拼花地板贯穿各层。雕花木楼梯、厚重的护墙板和装饰性砖砌壁炉架共同构成客厅层的核心；彩色玻璃横窗映入午后的阳光，将斑斓色彩洒落在地板上。餐厅与更新后的厨房直接相连，不锈钢电器搭配温暖的樱桃木橱柜，并设有可供两人使用的早餐吧台。整个空间坐落于一座裸露砖砌拱门之下，诉说着房屋的历史，却无需屋主像住在博物馆里一样生活。

楼上，卧室以复古色调与现代舒适感相结合，配有吊扇、宽敞衣柜，并可透过原始窗框欣赏花园与城市天际线景观。其中一间卧室位于房屋前部，拥有圆弧形凸窗，弧形窗边还嵌有座椅——这种建筑巧思，是这一年代的排屋极少愿意舍弃的特色。两间全套卫浴保留了原有色彩风格：一间采用奶油黄色调，另一间则铺设珊瑚色与黑色的装饰艺术风格瓷砖，为下一位屋主留下亲自完成细节设计的空间。

下层通向一间木饰面家庭活动室，并可直接走出庭院；空间足以打造影音室、客用套房，或一间无需兼作其他用途的家庭办公室。屋后是一座深邃、全围合的花园，种有成熟的遮荫树，设有餐桌和安静的休憩区。这片私密的户外空间，是大多数布鲁克林住宅只能在宣传中许诺的难得资产。

Sterling Place 的这一段位于 Crown Heights North II 历史街区内，这是一条由石灰石和褐砂石排屋构成的街道，也是布鲁克林有意加以保护的城市风貌。头顶是成荫的树冠；门前台阶至今仍被邻里频繁使用；街坊彼此熟悉姓名。3号线位于 Kingston Avenue，2号线和5号线位于 President Street，Franklin Avenue 接驳线则可在几分钟内将这条街与另外四条地铁线路相连。Franklin Avenue 和 Nostrand Avenue 构成日常生活的节奏：咖啡柜台、葡萄酒吧、一家尼日利亚餐馆、一张意大利餐桌，以及每周六营业的农产品摊。布鲁克林博物馆、植物园和 Prospect Park 均近在咫尺，方便希望在同一个午后兼享绿地与文化的人步行前往。

897号 Sterling Place 提供了一栋位于受保护历史街区内、合法登记的四层单户住宅，从楼梯到彩色玻璃均完整保留原始建筑特色，并配有装修完成的下层空间，以及真正适合招待宾客的后院。

室内照片经过虚拟布置处理。照片中展示的家具并非房屋目前所配家具。

Sterling Place asks something rare of a house: hold your shape for over 130 years, keep the parquet tight, keep the staircase true, and still feel like someone's home. 897 Sterling Place has done exactly that, and it stands ready to do it again for the next family who loves this home.

897 Sterling Place rises four stories on a 17-foot-wide, 120-foot-deep lot, a legal one-family with roughly 3,000 gross square feet of living space and the kind of period detail that new construction cannot replicate at any price. Herringbone parquet runs floor to floor. A carved wood staircase, deep wainscoting, and a decorative brick mantel anchor the parlor level, framed by stained-glass transoms that throw color across the floor by afternoon. The dining room opens straight into an updated kitchen, stainless appliances against warm cherry cabinetry and a breakfast bar for two, all set beneath an exposed-brick archway that speaks to the house's age without asking the owner to live in a museum.

Upstairs, bedrooms come dressed in period colors and modern comfort, with ceiling fans, deep closets, and garden and skyline views through original window casings. One bedroom holds a rounded bay at the front of the house, a window seat tucked into the curve, the kind of architectural gesture rowhouses of this vintage rarely give up. Two full baths retain their original palette, butter yellow in one, coral and black Art Deco tile in the other, a canvas for the next owner ready to bring their own hand to the finish work.

The lower level opens into a wood-paneled family room with a walkout to the yard, space enough for a media room, a guest suite, or a home office that never has to double as anything else. Out back, a deep, fully fenced garden holds mature shade trees, a dining table, and a quiet sitting area, private acreage that most Brooklyn addresses can only promise on paper.

This stretch of Sterling Place sits inside the Crown Heights North II Historic District, a corridor of limestone and brownstone rowhouses that Brooklyn has chosen, deliberately, to protect. Tree canopy overhead. Stoops that still get used. Neighbors who know each other's names. The 3 train waits at Kingston Avenue, the 2 and 5 at President Street, and the Franklin Avenue Shuttle links the block to four more lines in minutes. Franklin Avenue and Nostrand Avenue carry the daily rhythm: coffee counters, wine bars, a Nigerian kitchen, an Italian table, a farm stand on Saturdays. The Brooklyn Museum, the Botanic Garden, and Prospect Park sit within easy reach for the walker who wants green space and culture in the same afternoon.

897 Sterling Place offers a legal four-story one-family in a protected historic district, with original architectural character intact from the staircase to the stained glass, a finished lower level, and a backyard built for real entertaining.

Interior photographs have been virtually staged. Furnishings shown do not reflect the home's current furnishings.