Art Filled Bohemian Cottage Style Historic Brooklyn Townhouse with Garden

Welcome to a classic historic Flatbush townhome built in 1910 with an open floor plan and a backyard. GOOGLE DRIVE FOLDER WITH ALL PHOTOS (AND EXAMPLES FROM PAST EVENTS AND SHOOTS): https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1nJxvROUI6To1D2FOBo1jiTwnrlQayXtn?usp=drive_link The kitchen, living room, and bedroom are on the main parlor floor. Each room is spacious with high ceilings and beautiful wooden floor boards running through the whole apartment. The rooms are separated by large arches between each room (no doors) allowing the house to feel open and grand, and is great for dinner parties! There are curtains between each room if you would like to section the house off (i.e. if you would like to close off the bedroom, you can). In the kitchen / dining room there is a 7ft long wooden farmhouse table that seats 6-10 people (I have 10 chairs for it). There are also a few extra chairs around as well as another wood table downstairs that can be brought to the dining room if needed. There is also a large kitchen island great for food prep and serving with two bar height stools. The decor of the house leans English cottage / rustic country style with bohemian touches, lots of natural wood tones, stained glass detials, and eclectic furniture and art. You may move any art or furniture to better fit your project as long as you put it back. There is a private garden with a porch in connected to the kitchen. Special features -There is holding space downstairs if you need to store anything -Open floor plan -Two bathrooms -Temperature changing LED bulbs are in some of the lights so you can set the mood you are looking for. The living room light is on a dimmer. -Kitchen is extremely unique, with a farmhouse sink, rustic style wall with board and batten, and large farmhouse table that seats 6-12 people. There is also an extra table and more chairs downstairs that you can bring up to the kitchen/dining room if you need more space. Photo credit: Photos 1, 2, 5, 25, 26, 27, 28 by Tory Williams for The Six Bells