Michelle Cohen

1 week ago | 6sqft.com | Michelle Cohen

All photos courtesy of Hayley Ellen DayIn a week of featured townhouses with backyards awaiting spring plantings, this Renaissance Revival-style home at 259 New York Avenue might appear to come up short. But the 4,000-square-foot Crown Heights home with a pale limestone facade takes advantage of every inch of its significant interior space. A rare and elegant front porch–and a deck off the kitchen–allow outdoor living to be part of the picture.

2 weeks ago | 6sqft.com | Michelle Cohen

Photo credit: Yale Wagner for Sotheby’s International Realty. Staging by Interior Marketing GroupLovely on its own, but even more interesting as a former firehouse, the five-story building at 78 Morton Street was built in the 1800s. In its current life, the 6,850-square-foot townhouse is a single-family residence that makes a remarkably strong case for living up to its $21 million ask.

2 weeks ago | 6sqft.com | Michelle Cohen

For $4M, a terraced Park Slope townhouse, ready for spring gardening On a quintessential Park Slope block (just two blocks from the park), this 20-foot-wide red-brick townhouse at 428 7th Street is a perfect home base for anyone with a green thumb and outdoor aspirations. Asking $3,995,000, the two-family townhouse consists of a sunny garden flat topped by an owner's triplex, with a private back patio, a bedroom sun deck, and a landscaped front garden.

2 weeks ago | 6sqft.com | Michelle Cohen

Photo courtesy of Michael Weinstein from MW- StudioIt’s not easy to find a Manhattan apartment with six full bedrooms and enough outdoor space for a summer full of barbecues without investing in a multi-story townhouse–and the maintenance burden that comes with it. Asking $7,985,000, this duplex condo at 120 East 29th Street is a study in contemporary design, surrounded by all the convenience and fun of the Nomad neighborhood and nearby Madison Square Park.

3 weeks ago | 6sqft.com | Michelle Cohen

All photos courtesy of Udom Surangsophon/MW Studio for The Corcoran GroupIf you can’t bear the thought of living in a “cookie cutter” apartment, but you don’t want to trade personality for outdated infrastructure or unwelcome quirks, look no further than this cool, creative co-op at 33 Bleecker Street. Thanks to design by noted Dutch architect Winka Dubbeldam, this top-floor loft, asking $4,995,000, has modern European style dialed in.