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  1. 23 de jun. de 2018 · Befitting its quiet profile among New York City’s storied neighborhoods, Forest Hills Gardens’ famous residents tend to be accomplished but not flashy.

    • The Garden Cities Movement
    • NYC’s First Garden City: 20th Century Modern Meets Historic
    • The Covenant
    • An Even Better-Kept Secret
    • Forest Hills Gardens Today
    • Learn More

    The Garden Cities Movement in early 20th century England was popularized by British urban theorist Sir Ebenezer Howard, inspiring a crop of British “garden cities.” Though intended to be more practical than utopian in nature, garden cities were a somewhat nostalgic urban planning concept that envisioned self-contained communities of working people ...

    In 1909, the Russell Sage Foundation bought 142 acres of Forest Hills from the Cord Meyer Development Company. The Foundation hired renowned architect Grosvenor Atterburyand landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted Jr. to design Forest Hills Gardens. Atterbury’s love of the Tudor style gave the community the aesthetic that still defines it today. ...

    In the community’s early days in 1913, in order to preserve the idea of “country living in the city” as an alternative to cramped New York City flats, a covenant was put in place limiting industry and creating a lasting residential haven. Most importantly, the covenant prevents exterior alterations to homes without express approval. The covenant, s...

    The less-often mentioned (and more affordable) adjacent communities of Forest Close and Arbor Close are situated just outside Forest Hills Gardens. These smaller communities are similarly bound by covenant to maintain their Olmsted-era charm, and they also consist of 1927 Tudor rowhouses and apartment buildings with central gardens. Forest Close (r...

    The Forest Hills Gardens of today is generally known for offering some of the most expensive residential properties in Queens County. But the neighborhood and its smaller brethren are the only private communities of their kind in the borough. Named “Best Community” in 2007 by Cottage Living Magazine, some count Forest Hills Gardens among the best n...

    Forest Close and Arbor Close
    This stately Atterbury-designed historic FHG mansionis currently on the market for $2.5 million
  2. Forest Hills is a mostly residential neighborhood in the central portion of the borough of Queens in New York City. It is adjacent to Corona to the north, Rego Park and Glendale to the west, Forest Park to the south, Kew Gardens to the southeast, and Flushing Meadows–Corona Park to the east.

  3. Explore the serene beauty of Forest Park. Relax in the idyllic private gardens. Stroll down picturesque tree-lined streets. With its lush greenery, tranquil setting, and abundance of green spaces, Forest Hills Gardens is undoubtedly a suburban haven within the urban jungle of New York City.

  4. In the bustling landscape of Queens, New York, lies a sanctuary of peaceful living known as Forest Hills Gardens. Renowned for being one of the most exclusive communities in the region, this tranquil neighborhood is where the pursuit of serenity becomes a lifestyle.

  5. Forest Hills Gardens: Queens, New York 1909 Just fifteen minutes by train from the sensory overload of Times Square and two blocks from the commercial sprawl of main street, Queens lies the historic commuter suburb, Forest Hills Gardens.

  6. Forest Hills Gardens is a picturesque neighborhood located within the larger neighborhood of Forest Hills in Queens. This exclusive community is known for its lush greenery, winding streets and elegant architecture.