Inside the reimagined 1890s brownstone with rooms inspired by classics Where The Wild Things Are and Brazil as it hits the market for $5.2M after stunning renovation

An 1890s multi-story brownstone has hit the market after undergoing extensive renovations to create a home inspired by cinematic classics.  

The four-story Brooklyn, New York, home was purchased by revered film editor Gavin Cutler and his partner Sundy Procter in 2004 and has since gone through a remarkable transformation. 

Designed with the help of Manhattan-based architect Robert Young, the 4,000-square-foot sanctuary harnessed iconic works to spur its owners' imaginations. 

The property has gone through $1million worth of renovations and is currently priced at $5,295,000. 

One room has been designed in a forestry theme from Maurice Sendak's 1963 book 'Where the Wild Things Are' while two ducts in range hood over the kitchen stove have been turned into heat vents - as seen in Terry Gilliam's 1985 movie 'Brazil'.

The ground floor living room has a L-shaped sofa set and a coffee table in place while double-story windows make up one of the luxurious property's walls

A eight feet wide lipstick-red panel soars 40 feet towards the skylight, as if it were shooting through the glass landings

The dining room has a black walnut table that seats 10 in the middle and is surrounded by eight red Ultrasuede chairs (worth about $1,600 at the time of buying) and a hand-blown clear glass Venini chandelier (priced at $10,000)

The interiors of the brownstone, listed by Michelle Griffith of Douglas Elliman, are covered in glass, resin accents and a vibrant palette of red and blue weave. 

The ground floor living room has a L-shaped sofa set and a coffee table in place while double-story windows make up one of the property's walls.  

A skylight has been built over the open wood staircase with glass landings from which light shines down over a majority of the house. 

An eight-foot wide lipstick-red panel soars 40 feet towards the skylight, as if it were shooting through the glass landings. 

The dining room features a hand-blown clear glass Venini chandelier (priced at $10,000 in 2008), the New York Times reported. 

It also has two majestic windows with green views and a stone fireplace.  

The powder room is embellished with an Anemone shag rug that has cylindrical tufts of fabric that bend and wave as you run your fingers through it and a marble sink resembling teakwood

 It also has two majestic windows with green views and a stone fireplace

The primary bedroom comes with a long study desk, floor-to-ceiling shelves and three windows with light brown blinds.

One of the bathrooms is fitted with blue resin on top of the sinks and in the shower

Paying homage to the author Maurice Sendak's popular children's book, the powder room serves as a captivating ode to artistic expression. 

Embellished with an Anemone shag rug that has cylindrical tufts of fabric that bend and wave as you run your fingers through it, the area is complemented with a marble sink resembling teakwood. 

The pseudo-walls that create the dining room, the sitting room opposite the kitchen and the second-floor television room are all adorned with white planes and sheets of white wallboard, suspended from wood beams. 

All of the bedrooms have hardwood floors, with two fitted with sliding doors that open into the garden. 

The primary bedroom comes with a long study desk, floor-to-ceiling shelves and three windows with light brown blinds.

One of the bathrooms is fitted with blue resin on top of the sinks and in the shower while another has a brownstone wall along with a full bathtub. 

The sitting room opposite the kitchen is adorned with white planes and sheets of white wallboard, suspended from wood beams

One of the bathrooms has a full bathtub and a brownstone wall 

All of the bedrooms have hardwood floors and pieces of art hanging on the walls, out of which two are also fitted with sliding doors that open into the garden

The four-story Brooklyn house was purchased by film editor Gavin Cutler and his partner, Sundy Procter in 2004 and has since gone through a remarkable transformation

One of the kitchens is fitted with a dishwasher, oven, modern-day fridge and space for a fireplace. 

According to Cutler, the furniture of the house was selected by interior designer Procter. 

'She is the one who has made it more interesting, more romantic,' he told NYT. 

Cutler is a partner at Mackenzie Cutler, a film-editing company in Manhattan that is known for its comic television commercials while Procter is an interior designer.