210 South Street, at the corner of South and Kneeland Streets in Boston's Leather District, is an 11-story condominium building with 54 residences, set inside the historic Pilgrim Building.
Designed by the architects Monks and Johnson around 1919, the Pilgrim Building was one of the last large structures built in the Leather District. It is a steel-frame skyscraper dressed in Classical Revival detail, finished in yellow brick and terra cotta, with a two-story terra cotta base lined with ornamented pilasters and a two-story arcaded terra cotta crown at the top. The building served as office space into the late 1980s and was converted to residences in 2005, now known as The Residences at 210 South Street.
Homes are one- and two-bedroom residences, many with more than 1,600 square feet of living space, along with a penthouse level. Interiors pair the building's industrial bones, including high ceilings, flared concrete columns, and large plate glass windows, with hardwood floors, granite counters, stainless steel appliances, in-unit washers and dryers, and marble and tile baths with jetted tubs.
Residents have a concierge, a private fitness room, elevators, and extra storage lockers, and the building is pet friendly. There is no on-site parking, but spaces are available to rent in a nearby garage.
The location is one of the most connected in Boston. South Station, with Red Line, Silver Line, Commuter Rail, and Amtrak service, is a short walk away, and the restaurants and bakeries of Chinatown are just across Kneeland Street. The Rose Kennedy Greenway, the Financial District, and the Seaport are an easy walk, and neighbors include 121 Beach Street and Beach Street Lofts.
For buyers who want spacious loft-style homes behind one of the Leather District's most distinctive historic facades, 210 South Street offers full-service living steps from South Station.
210 South Street, at the corner of South and Kneeland Streets in Boston's Leather District, is an 11-story condominium building with 54 residences, set inside the historic Pilgrim Building.
Designed by the architects Monks and Johnson around 1919, the Pilgrim Building was one of the last large structures built in the Leather District. It is a steel-frame skyscraper dressed in Classical Revival detail, finished in yellow brick and terra cotta, with a two-story terra cotta base lined with ornamented pilasters and a two-story arcaded terra cotta crown at the top. The building served as office space into the late 1980s and was converted to residences in 2005, now known as The Residences at 210 South Street.
Homes are one- and two-bedroom residences, many with more than 1,600 square feet of living space, along with a penthouse level. Interiors pair the building's industrial bones, including high ceilings, flared concrete columns, and large plate glass windows, with hardwood floors, granite counters, stainless steel appliances, in-unit washers and dryers, and marble and tile baths with jetted tubs.
Residents have a concierge, a private fitness room, elevators, and extra storage lockers, and the building is pet friendly. There is no on-site parking, but spaces are available to rent in a nearby garage.
The location is one of the most connected in Boston. South Station, with Red Line, Silver Line, Commuter Rail, and Amtrak service, is a short walk away, and the restaurants and bakeries of Chinatown are just across Kneeland Street. The Rose Kennedy Greenway, the Financial District, and the Seaport are an easy walk, and neighbors include 121 Beach Street and Beach Street Lofts.
For buyers who want spacious loft-style homes behind one of the Leather District's most distinctive historic facades, 210 South Street offers full-service living steps from South Station.
