Interior designers re-imagine a 150-year-old townhouse and New Yorkers are invited to see the results. It's all to raise money for preservation efforts in Brooklyn Heights.

Jennifer Eisenstat said when it comes to interior decorating, every detail matters.

An attic she decorated once looked like a storage room before she transformed it into a cozy den.

Eisenstadt is one of 17 local designers featured at the new Brooklyn Designer Showhouse on Livingston Street. 

"I think the vibe of the room is utter calm, and I think just has an inviting airy atmosphere," said Interior Designer Jennifer Eisenstadt.

Designers said the show house is the first of its kind in the borough.

Visitors can check out four floors of home decor in the townhouse, built in 1867.

It's all organized by the Brooklyn Heights Association, a non-profit advocacy group dedicated to preserving the neighborhoods architectural and historical integrity. 

"It's a borough that has seen tremendous resurgence in energy and vitality, and think it's about time we showed off the vitality and tremendous creative talent," said Peter Bray, Executive Director of the Brooklyn Heighs Associaiton. 

Although all of the rooms are different the designers share one thing in common.

They said it shouldn't feel like a show house, they want all of their visitors to feel at home.

"Some homes when they're done by designers they look like they've been done," said Interior Designer Glenn Gissler. "And I try to do this as if it's just sort of naturally appeared and that it's sophisticated and normal and that it's appropriate for the 21st-century."

The show house will be open to the public through November 5th.

A general admission ticket is $40. 

All proceeds benefit the Brooklyn Heights Association.

For more information, go to BrooklynDesignerShowHouse.com.