It is probably not surprising that this historical brooklyn Heights duplex comes with some valuable museum wall shows.
Asking $ 4.29 million, its sellers are Jee Levin and Randall Buck-Find’s founders, a modern studio and wallpaper that produces its flower and nature-inspired screen. With famous clients including Nicole Kidman and Mariska Hargitay, Find’s work can also be found in the permanent collections of Brooklyn and Cooper Hewitt Museum.
The genius, known for its toxic models, eco-infreedly and durable, has also worked with high interior designers like Jamie Drake, and the architect and winning design firm The Rockwell Group. Hotels by Hyatt Regence Paris étoile in W in San Francisco – and others in New York, Boston and Los Angeles – are also a large part of their client base. Find can also be found in Holly Hunt New York.
Levin and Buck are first artists.
“We think of it as a conversation between ourselves and then there is an avoided element – an architect can go inside and require our design to be printed in silk, or make birds flying outside the window, whatever is specific to the installation. Flexible than larger firms,” said Levin, adding that they bring out the models. “We like to attract the elements and portray the essential appearance of nature throughout our work.”
Their two -bedroom, 2.5 bathrooms is at 220 Columbia Heights with its own garden of what is called the most coveted block in Brooklyn Heights. It is in a six -storey coffee stone, with five units dating back to 1860.
Coupleifi paid $ 1.87 million for residence in 2013, according to asset data. It is where they live with their two children, a Sheepdog Shetland, a cat and a rabbit, and they are selling to move in a three bedroom in the neighborhood, Levin said.
One of the former owners of the building, Austin K. Sheldon, a European trained and dealer of the hardware who became president of the Brooklyn Music Academy, added two upper flowers to the structure between 1876 and 1884 that are different from the “clear stone” below. He also added a honest-da-pyramidal roof, according to archival photos from the New York City Museum.
In a 2,300 -square -foot spaceus, the couple’s unit contains original details such as 10 -foot ceilings, flooring with parks, formations and a fireplace fitted into hand glazed tiles. There is also a dining of alcove-naturally-finding the wallpaper with flowers and curved windows of the breast, and a kitchen of a custom closet chef.
The lower level includes a guest bedroom and a bathroom, a mudrow – and a storage area that can be turned into a home office, a studio or a lounge.
List brokers are Abigail Palencia and Crystal Chancey of Serhant.
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Image Source : nypost.com