Brooklyn — 16 neighborhoods

Clinton Hill housing stock Clinton Hill developed in three layers: Italianate row houses from the 1850s–70s, then Romanesque Revival brownstones […]

Fort Greene housing stock Fort Greene developed in two main waves: an earlier wave of Italianate and Greek Revival row

Cobble Hill housing stock Cobble Hill’s housing stock dates primarily from 1845–1885, with significant Greek Revival, Italianate, and Anglo-Italianate row

Carroll Gardens housing stock Carroll Gardens developed primarily between 1860 and 1900, originally as Italian-American working-class housing, before becoming the

Crown Heights housing stock Crown Heights’ housing stock dates primarily from 1880–1915, with significant concentrations of high-end limestone row houses

Bedford-Stuyvesant housing stock Bedford-Stuyvesant developed slightly later than Brooklyn Heights or the early-Park-Slope blocks, with most of its iconic brownstone

Park Slope housing stock Park Slope’s housing stock is dominated by brownstone and brick row houses built between roughly 1880