Now selling · Prospect Heights, Brooklyn
Stonehouse Row
A pair of limestone buildings on a quiet, tree-lined street near Prospect Park, with one, two and three-bedroom condos ready to move into now.
Prices from
$1,590,000
Homes
64
Move-in
Ready to move in
Architect
Harrow & Finch
Limestone-faced condos, ready to move into
Stonehouse Row replaces a 1970s telephone switching building with two buildings faced in pale Indiana limestone. The windows are set deep into the stone, so rooms stay cool in summer, and the first floor opens onto a shared garden planted with river birch.
The last homes are finished and furnished like the model residence. You can move in as soon as you close.
Ceilings of over 9 feet on every floor
Residents' garden and private gardens on the first floor
Eight minutes' walk to the 2 and 3 trains at Grand Army Plaza
Homes and floor plans
5 homes available now. Sizes are approximate and plans are for guidance.
The Portland
1 bedroom · 1 bathroom · 530 sq ft · Balcony
Open kitchen with stone counters
Oversized windows
Washer and dryer in the home
0 available,
2 reserved or sold
The Purbeck
2 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms · 830 sq ft · Balcony
Two full bathrooms
Eat-in kitchen
Washer and dryer in the home
2 available,
3 reserved or sold
The Ketton
3 bedrooms · 2 bathrooms · 1,050 sq ft · Roof deck
Private roof deck
Primary suite with a walk-in closet
Separate laundry room
3 available,
3 reserved or sold
Around Prospect Heights
Walking times from the front door, measured by us.
Prospect Heights, Brooklyn, NY 11238
Grand Army Plaza (2, 3)
8 min walk
7th Avenue (B, Q)
9 min walk
Prospect Park
6 min walk
PS 9 Teunis G. Bergen
5 min walk
Vanderbilt Avenue
3 min walk
Bakeries and cafés on Washington Avenue
4 min walk
Visit the model residence
Address
Stonehouse Row Model Residence, 41 Park Place, Brooklyn, NY 11238
Open
Daily, 10am to 6pm
Tom Whitaker
Sales Manager, Stonehouse Row
What a buyer decides in the first ten seconds
first-ten-seconds
Design
Eleanor Hart
Most buyers make up their mind before they reach the living room. Why we design the walk from the sidewalk to the front door as carefully as the homes themselves.
design, arrival, lobbies
New condos in Brooklyn and Queens, fall 2026: steadier, but not cheaper
new-condo-market-fall-2026
Market
Chloe Laurent
After three years of sharp rises, prices across our buildings grew 2.4% in the last twelve months. Where demand is still outrunning supply, and what that means for buyers.
market, prices, new development
Price lists, offering plans and incentives: how new-condo pricing works
new-development-pricing-explained
Buying
Lauren Castillo
Buying from a developer is not like buying resale. A plain guide to how prices are set in a new building, what the offering plan tells you, and how to pitch an offer.
buying, pricing, offering plan
How we photograph homes that are not built yet
preparing-for-photography
Design
Marco Bellini
Most buyers see an Urbanform home in pictures long before it exists. How we make renderings, photograph model residences and film the site, and what we will not do.
renderings, photography, pre-construction
A weekend in Gowanus, by someone who lives there
weekend-in-gowanus
Neighborhoods
Aiko Tanaka
Greenmarkets, park walks, a canoe on the canal and a view of the harbor. How a local spends a weekend in Gowanus, and why buyers fall for it.
gowanus, area guide, weekends
Moving into a new building with a pet: what to know first
moving-in-with-a-pet
Living
Chloe Laurent
A new building is a big change for a dog or cat, and for your neighbors. The building rules to check, the paperwork to have ready, and how to make the first weeks easier.
pets, moving, new buildings
Building energy grades explained, and why they matter to condo buyers
energy-grades-explained
Buying
Tom Whitaker
What the letter grade by a New York building's entrance measures, how Local Law 97 links it to your common charges, and what makes a new building efficient.
energy, local law 97, condos
The first-time buyer's checklist, from pre-approval to moving day
first-time-buyer-checklist
Buying
Daniel Reyes
Buying your first home in New York takes around two to three months from accepted offer to keys. Every step in order, with the paperwork you need at each one.
first-time buyers, mortgages, buying