Situated on the bustling corner of 14th Street a mere block away from Logan Circle, Unit 306 at 1401 Church Street is a poster child for modern city living. Boasting beautifully contemporary finishes within a historic industrial space with its exposed ductwork, beams, and brick, the home represents a style which is fully in Vogue today. Sleek yet brimming with character, the open floor plan spans 1,170 ethereal square feet of functional living space containing two bedrooms and two full bathrooms. The residence centers around a large main area combining ample living, dining, and kitchen areas. The former features an abundance of natural light flooding in from a wall of windows, while the latter is a spacious showcase of innovative urban design with clever cabinetry, granite countertops, and stainless steel appliances. Directly off of the main living area is the graciously-proportioned primary suite. A large support column cleverly creates distinct yet connected sleeping and sitting areas, while combining with the same exposed brick wall to establish an industrial-chic ambiance. Beyond the pass-through dressing area with dual closets is the primary bath, complete with double vanities, spa-inspired natural stone, and an oversized walk-in glass shower. On the opposite side of the home, the unique second bedroom boasts a clever pass-through to the main living area. It is serviced by an additional full bathroom located directly across the hall. The unit comes with its own spacious storage unit and secure garage parking space in addition to concierge services and a breathtaking rooftop terrace. In the end, however, location is the most important aspect of any home. In this regard, Unit 306 at 1401 Church Street NW is only steps away from public transit, the likes of Whole Foods, renowned Le Diplomate, and the city's most vibrant nightlife scene. Combined with its impeccable trendy style, it is the gold standard for city living in the heart of the action. All utilities covered by owner except electric, cable and internet.
