Review of The Architecture of Historic Clinton Hill

[Sharill Rasowo]

I am pretty curious about the infrastructure of Clinton Hill, Brooklyn, built from the middle of the 19th century to the middle of the 20th century, and how they became New York City landmarks. I am also curious about the grand houses' architects such as Charles Pratt, Hobart A. Walker, Mercein Thomas, Herts, and Tallants. Congratulations on BOTD.

[mark liu]

I never enjoyed looking at architectural works that much but i feel like this is an exception. The book is laid out nicely and each picture is honestly a great representation of the building. Excited to read on

[Thabitha Dube]

This is a great experience well done to the author I didn't know that the 19th century buildings are still standing even today I want to read the whole book it's really interesting

[Anil G]

This is great who loves knowing about buildings and real estate. Interesting to learn about old buildings too.

[MsChet Cherry]

A book that meticulously described the fascinating architectural designs in the city of New York, from the 19th century, is truly one of its kind.
The author did an amazing job. Thanks for the great review and congrats on the BOTD.

[Amiczy Heaven]

I'm not into architectural history but I enjoyed watching the output of the many architects. It's always nice to take a peek into luxury.

[Stella Nicholas]

I think I love the fact that the author mentioned people who contributed immensely to the structure. I would love to read more about Clinton Hill. Nice review. Congratulations on BOTD.

[Ailakhu Yusau Aizhebiomon]

Today's book of the day is a historical fiction that traces the history of some landmark structures in America and the brain behind such designs. It's a book of interest to me. Congrats to the author on #BOTD!

[Shrabastee Chakraborty]

Although not my cup of tea, this book seems to be thorough, well-researched, and informative. Thanks for the review!

[Atieno Magero]

I like that this book details the construction of Clinton Hill. The author includes lots of and useful information. This book is perfect for people who work or are interested in the field of architecture and engineering. It's also perfect for those who like historical fiction.

[Ogunkoya Mayowa]

A nonfiction book where the author traces the construction of Clinton Hill in Brooklyn, New York, from 1830 to 1930. The author identifies the architects who designed the grand houses known as mansions today and how they significantly contributed to the real estate sector.
I like how the author makes this book easy to read and comprehend. Nice review.

[AntonelaMaria]

Today's BOTD is not the one I would intentionally seek out. I don't think I'm the right audience for it. I like that Americans have some older historically significant buildings they can appreciate. Great review.

[TebogoM]

I will like to read the book because I would like to own my mansion so it got my attention and learn about the architectural history of Clinton Hill, Brooklyn.

[Fredrick Felix Mnjala Maneno]

I am a history buff but architecture is not my cup of tea. Of course the reviewer does the book justice by listing all it's pluses. I'm sure the book would be fascinating to anyone interested in the genre. Well rounded review.

[Emeka Emordi]

The review's mention of the author's simplicity in writing is appealing. It suggests that the book is accessible to a wide range of readers, even those unfamiliar with architectural terminology. The inclusion of the history of Charles Pratt adds depth to the narrative, making it more than just a catalog of buildings.