
Brooklyn brownstone families on surviving the first months
‹ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT There is a specific kind of magic to bringing a newborn home to a Brooklyn brownstone. The tree-lined streets of Park Slope,

‹ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT There is a specific kind of magic to bringing a newborn home to a Brooklyn brownstone. The tree-lined streets of Park Slope,
‹ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT There is a unique psychological weight to the silence of 3:00 AM. When the rest of the world is asleep, and you

‹ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT There is perhaps no image more synonymous with a newborn than a “baby burrito.” Every hospital movie and stock photo features a

‹ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT There is a romantic charm to living in an older city building—the high ceilings, the crown molding, and the historical character. But

‹ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT The first few weeks with a newborn are often a blur of awe, adrenaline, and profound exhaustion. In this “fog of war,”

‹ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Manhattan is a city of high energy, vertical living, and constant motion. While it is one of the most exciting places to

‹ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT If you have ever watched a postpartum doula walk into a room with a crying newborn, you’ve likely seen what looks like

‹ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT If you are a new parent, you have likely experienced the “witching hour” or the confusing phenomenon of a baby who naps

‹ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT If you live in an urban center, you are likely intimately familiar with the “New York bedroom” or the “London studio” lifestyle.

‹ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Before your baby arrives, you likely have a specific image of newborn sleep: a serene, swaddled infant drifting off in a quiet