Gut Renovated New York Brownstone

[@kaydisdying2084]

I love the attention to detail, and the consideration given to the homes history- also, it was neat hearing about some of the processes you go through with the city, to get renovations done and approved!

[@jalc11]

Love that you kept the older details like the lion’s head

[@Cabexa1978]

Realy nice work Jorge! elegant and takes into account every little detail. As an architect I always dream about living and working in NYC. Greetings from Argentine Patagonia!

[@thomaswschaller]

such a creative and respectful renovation. gorgeous

[@Sloanmatthews]

Now this is a Brownstone.

[@jimbean8820]

Hello Jorge thank you for uploading, the house is so nice Greetings from Ethiopia

[@carolinedecastro4171]

George, this place is really fantastic. Greetings from. South africa.

[@janewasson4845]

Nice! And at least, they didn't tear out all the architectural detail, or go nuts with a paintbrush.

[@sharonjones5173]

Where are the original floors? Where is the original gas lights? Looks like you “got rid” of a lot of things that make a Brownstone unique.

[@stevendaniel8126]

Holy Smokes !!!! Gorgeous 😮.

[@722redsea]

Having a breakdown of the prices would be appreciated! Also, how long to get approval from the city since it is a landmark?

[@susandavis903]

If you want an open concept floor plan buy 1950’s construction or later. Not a historically sensitive renovation. Paint hides a multitude of sins. Original woodwork was not normally painted. 😢

[@jalc11]

Beautifully done!

[@yoamopoppy]

interesting video

[@danieldumas7361]

So nice to see a Brownstone that doesn't have the Dining-room in the Hallway

[@druckereistrategen]

Is it heringbone? We say "Fischgrätenparkett" :-) Love it.

[@peckz.]

Nice video!

[@davidmccoy5120]

How much

[@albertaoridge]

“All the window replacement have to go thru landmarks, there is a big process for that.” Pardon the ignorance but what does that mean? Is landmarks some sort of inspection process or something?

[@mulemule]

It means the property has been deemed as having historical/architectural significance and thus there are strict rules Re: what can or cannot be changed. (It's also worth noting that not all Landmark designations are equal: they can vary significantly in terms of what is or is not allowed.)

[@mikewinston8709]

In the UK we would call that Grade Two Listed; of some architectural merit germane only to the original exterior………..Grade One Listed would mean a serious ancient monument/castle.

[@Freeyourmind-y4g]

It means the subcontractors have to stand around doing nothing while the hysterical society decides what they can do. It’s why the contractor took his bid and tripled it because she/he has to keep paying so the subs don’t leave for another job while waiting.

[@jstantongood5474]

It means there are many elements the new owner cannot change under municipal law.

[@edgarmwanguhya]

I'm Ugandan. With 2m Usd. Can i afford this

[@WillieFungo]

This is probably closer to $5 million or more because of the location. But you can find similar properties in New York for $2 million.

[@yitingwang9846]

What’s the price

[@supersophie777]

@joebutton9244perhaps add a zero. 😝

[@susandavis903]

If you have to ask, you likely can’t afford it (neither can I)

[@yitingwang9846]

@@susandavis903thanks

[@tatolynn985]

Okay.. I get the "landmark" thing BUT, if I BUY a home I'm doing whatever the hell I want to do with it. 😂😂😂

[@kirsten8807]

What the actual FFFFFFFFFFF?!

[@billy1673]

NYC. Hard pass.

[@0000bling]

You can’t afford it

[@nudemhomesinc]

Hi Jorge. Wonderful job!