614 2nd St.
Between Eighth Avenue and Prospect Park West
$3.9 million
Approximate Annual Taxes: $6,000
Patricia Neinast/Corcoran

This 1903 Park Slope limestone townhouse contains 13 stained-glass pieces: 10 windows, two doors, and one skylight. The parlor level has striking detail: an entry hall with an oak staircase and oak-framed peer mirror; a front parlor with a mahogany-framed peer mirror, fretwork, gilt gesso and wedding cake moldings, pocket doors, and inlaid parquet floors with marquetry; a library with alabaster sconces and built-in cherry and leaded-glass bookshelves; a dining room with a coffered ceiling, oak breakfront, and a custom-designed 12-foot-long mahogany table; and a kitchen with antique cabinetry. The third floor features an inglenook with oak benches and a bird’s-eye maple built-in closet; a master suite with bird’s-eye maple dressers and pocket doors, double marble vanities, a built-in dressing area, and a bath with a closet toilet. The fourth floor features an office, dressing room, two bedrooms, and bath with a clawfoot tub. This home, which measures about 5,000 square feet, also contains six fireplaces with original mantels. The garden level currently is configured as a one-bedroom unit.

74 Lincoln Road
Between Flatbush and Bedford avenues
$1.395 million
Approximate Annual Taxes: $3,549
Jeffery Welch/Brown Harris Stevens

This 1909 Colonial Revival home, located in the Prospect-Lefferts Gardens Historic District, has seven stained glass windows: four on the first floor (three have coat-of-arms designs) and three on the second floor. About 3,300 square feet, this restored house has Arts and Crafts-style elements, including a staircase with heart and club cutouts and an original billiard lamp. The first level contains a porch, gallery, living room, sitting room, dining room, kitchen, and landscaped rear garden. The second level has four bedrooms and one bath. The third level includes three bedrooms and one bath. There is also an English basement with laundry and storage. Outside is a garage. Other design details include three original fireplace mantels (one has griffins on either side), a coffered ceiling, an original rosette with cherubs, bay windows, original pocket and paneled (with beaded trim) doors, panel moldings, inlaid parquet floors with marquetry, an original claw foot tub, and a set of back stairs.

17 Schermerhorn St.
Between Clinton and Court streets
$5.895 million
Approximate Annual Taxes: $13,635
Kim Soule/Corcoran

This 25-foot-wide Brooklyn Heights brownstone, about 5,000 square feet, has two rectangular-shaped, stained-glass skylights on the top floor and a stained-glass transom on the third floor. The parlor level features a living room and dining room (separated by ornate fretwork), a powder room, and eat-in kitchen with custom wood cabinetry, Vermont green marble countertops, stainless steel appliances, and access to a deck and rear garden. The third level features the master suite (with an en suite bath and original built-in dressing area), den, and two offices (or small rooms). The fourth level contains two large bedrooms, one small one, an office, bath, and laundry room. The garden level, now part of this single-family home, is a legal one-bedroom unit. Other details include eleven-foot, parlor-floor windows, seven fireplaces (four are wood burning and two have marble mantels), inlaid parquet floors, original hardware and hinges, and a cedar closet.