SEARCH casaCARA
CATEGORIES
-
Recent Posts
- February’s Snowy Wallop
- Remains of the Day: Fort Greene Ramble
- Back to My Roots: Cheap Old Houses
- Covid Times in Brooklyn
- Goodbye to Places that Made New York New York: Restaurants We Lost in the Pandemic
- New Book Gives Rattan Furniture its Glorious Due
- Seize the Sunset
- New York, City of Restaurants, Bent but not Broken
- Dream of Oaxaca
- Brooklyn Quarantine Diary
Top Posts (Last 48 Hours)
- ABOUT
- Paint Ho!
- BROWNSTONE VOYEUR: In Prospect-Lefferts, the Unexpected
- The Insider: Creative Layout in Bed-Stuy
- Bohemian Splendor in Cobble Hill
- Gambrel-Roof Greenport Cottage 325K
- 1720s Connecticut Colonial 160K
- BROWNSTONE VOYEUR: 'Updated French Farmhouse' Kitchen in Boerum Hill
- Fall Planting to Foil the Deer
- Garden Inspiration: Arne Maynard
EXPLORE by clicking on any of the tags below
- 19th century
- Amagansett
- annuals
- antiques
- architecture
- Art Deco
- Atlantic Avenue
- barn
- beach cottage
- beach house
- Benjamin Moore
- Boerum Hill
- boxwoods
- Bridgehampton
- BROOKLYN
- Brooklyn Botanic Garden
- Brooklyn Heights
- brownstone
- Brownstoner
- brownstones
- bungalow
- Carroll Gardens
- CATSKILLS
- cedar-shingled
- cedar shingles
- Clinton Hill
- Cobble Hill
- Colonial
- Columbia County
- compost
- cottage
- cottage garden
- cottages
- daffodils
- deck
- decorating
- deer
- deer-resistant
- deer fence
- driveway
- East End
- East Hampton
- farmhouse
- ferns
- Fishtown
- for rent
- for sale
- Fort Greene
- front porch
- furniture
- garden
- Gardiner's Bay
- Gowanus
- Greek Revival
- Greenport
- Hamptons
- Hamptons Cottages & Gardens
- house for sale
- Hudson River
- HUDSON VALLEY
- Italianate
- Jackson Pollock
- Kensington
- LONG ISLAND
- Maidstone beach
- Maidstone Park
- Maui
- Mexico
- mid-century modern
- Montauk
- Northern Liberties
- North Fork
- Open Days
- outdoor shower
- Park Slope
- perennials
- PHILADELPHIA
- pied a terre
- Prospect Heights
- Queen Village
- REAL ESTATE
- Red Hook
- renovation
- rental
- rhododendrons
- row house
- row houses
- rustic
- Sag Harbor
- Shelter Island
- Southampton
- South Fork
- Springs
- townhouse
- Victorian
- vintage
- Williamsburg
- window boxes
- wisteria
- yard sales
Recent Comments
- cate on February’s Snowy Wallop
- cara on February’s Snowy Wallop
- Jenny M on February’s Snowy Wallop
- cara on February’s Snowy Wallop
- cara on February’s Snowy Wallop
- cara on February’s Snowy Wallop
- askjenkins on February’s Snowy Wallop
- MR on February’s Snowy Wallop
- cara on February’s Snowy Wallop
- Stacie R Sinder on February’s Snowy Wallop
ARCHIVES
Blog Stats
- 1,148,243 views
Tag Archives: BROOKLYN
Seize the Sunset
“Live each season as it passes: breathe the air, drink the drink, taste the fruit…” Henry David Thoreau The year’s events have made us feel vulnerable, more conscious of the precariousness of our human lives. Maybe that’s why the passing … Continue reading
Posted in HAMPTONS, MANHATTAN, PHOTOGRAPHY
Tagged BROOKLYN, East Hampton, Henry David Thoreau, pandemic philosophy, sunsets
8 Comments
Post-Sandy Dispatch from the Land of Normal
SANDY IS A TERRIBLE NAME for a hurricane; it sounds like a girl you dated in high school. This massive hybrid “superstorm” needed a much more formidable name. Medea, maybe, or Zarathustra. It was strange. Here in NYC, there wasn’t … Continue reading
Posted in BROOKLYN
Tagged BROOKLYN, damage, East Hampton, hurricane, NYC, Prospect Heights, Sandy, Springs, superstorm
4 Comments
City Mouse Country Mouse
Al fresco dining: one of the chief pleasures of the season. Above, the garden of Brooklyn’s Bedouin Tent restaurant on Atlantic Avenue, with a view of the Belarussian church next door THESE DAYS, I’M BOTH a city mouse and a … Continue reading
Posted in BROOKLYN, HAMPTONS, LONG ISLAND
Tagged Atlantic Avenue, Bedouin Tent, Botanica Garden Center, BROOKLYN, deutzia, East Hampton, Gardiner's Bay, Gowanus, magnolia, restaurant, spring, Springs
3 Comments
Brooklyn in Bloom
I CAME BACK TO BROOKLYN after a few days in East Hampton to find the place exploding — florally speaking, that is. Whereas the East End of Long Island is still brown and bleak, except for the relief of roadside … Continue reading
