The Jordan Lofts, at 477 Harrison Avenue in Boston's South End, is a boutique condominium conversion of 12 loft residences, completed in 2015 inside a brick building constructed in 1913 as stables for Jordan Marsh & Company.
Developed by The Holland Companies and designed by Hacin, the conversion preserved the building's ornate brick facades and salvaged its original beams while replacing the old wood structure with steel and concrete. New openings were cut for oversized windows and balconies with skyline views, and the lobby includes design details that nod to the building's past as a working stable.
Residences range from one-bedroom-plus-den layouts to three-bedroom-plus-den homes, along with three penthouses, and many dens can serve as an additional bedroom. Ceilings rise 10 to 12 feet, and interiors feature white oak floors, Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances, deep soaking tubs, Marvin windows, custom millwork, and dedicated pantry and laundry rooms. Many homes include a private balcony.
With only 12 residences, the building offers a quiet, low-density setting. A concierge greets residents, garage parking is located within the building, and the building is pet friendly.
The location puts residents in the heart of the SoWa Art + Design District, where galleries, studios, and the seasonal SoWa Open Market fill the surrounding blocks. Peter's Park is around the corner, Whole Foods is a short walk, and the Silver Line stops along Washington Street, including Union Park Street, connect to downtown. The 345 Harrison and The Quinn developments are a short walk north along Harrison Avenue.
For buyers who value architectural history and a smaller building, The Jordan Lofts combine historic South End character with the comfort and finishes of new construction.
The Jordan Lofts, at 477 Harrison Avenue in Boston's South End, is a boutique condominium conversion of 12 loft residences, completed in 2015 inside a brick building constructed in 1913 as stables for Jordan Marsh & Company.
Developed by The Holland Companies and designed by Hacin, the conversion preserved the building's ornate brick facades and salvaged its original beams while replacing the old wood structure with steel and concrete. New openings were cut for oversized windows and balconies with skyline views, and the lobby includes design details that nod to the building's past as a working stable.
Residences range from one-bedroom-plus-den layouts to three-bedroom-plus-den homes, along with three penthouses, and many dens can serve as an additional bedroom. Ceilings rise 10 to 12 feet, and interiors feature white oak floors, Sub-Zero and Wolf appliances, deep soaking tubs, Marvin windows, custom millwork, and dedicated pantry and laundry rooms. Many homes include a private balcony.
With only 12 residences, the building offers a quiet, low-density setting. A concierge greets residents, garage parking is located within the building, and the building is pet friendly.
The location puts residents in the heart of the SoWa Art + Design District, where galleries, studios, and the seasonal SoWa Open Market fill the surrounding blocks. Peter's Park is around the corner, Whole Foods is a short walk, and the Silver Line stops along Washington Street, including Union Park Street, connect to downtown. The 345 Harrison and The Quinn developments are a short walk north along Harrison Avenue.
For buyers who value architectural history and a smaller building, The Jordan Lofts combine historic South End character with the comfort and finishes of new construction.
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