Live well at Scarlett Place, a landmark condominium residence at Baltimore's Inner Harbor.
Filled with natural light, this east-facing, two-bedroom residence enjoys expansive views across Baltimore's eastern skyline. Visible from every room is the colorful glass installation by artist Spencer Finch at Johns Hopkins Hospital—a distinctive landmark that brings an unexpected touch of art to the everyday view
The thoughtfully designed floor plan places each bedroom in its own wing, with an open-concept living room, dining area, and kitchen at the heart of the residence. A private balcony extends from the living room, offering a lovely spot for a few plants during the warmer months.
The primary bedroom features an en-suite bathroom and a generous walk-in closet—a favorite feature of the current owner. On the opposite side of the residence, the second bedroom offers flexibility for guests or a home office, with a second full bathroom and private laundry nearby. Storage is plentiful, both within the residence and in a dedicated storage locker conveniently located on the same floor. One garage parking space, Unit 630, is included in the sale.
The apartment has recently been refreshed for its next owner, with brand-new carpeting, fresh paint, and updated lighting. The current owner is only the second to call this residence home.
Built in 1989 by Architects Meyers and D'Aleo, and named for the Scarlett Seed Company, which operated at this location for more than a century, Scarlett Place is one of Baltimore's most distinctive residential buildings. From the street, its varied rooflines and terraces evoke a Mediterranean hillside village, a fitting architectural neighbor to Baltimore's beloved Little Italy, just across the street.
We must confess that nearly every visit to Scarlett Place ends with a walk to Vaccaro's for Italian coffee and cookies. With Harbor East, the Inner Harbor, and Little Italy all close at hand, it's difficult to imagine a Baltimore location with more to enjoy on foot.
How would we spend a weekend here? Perhaps we'd begin with a workout in the building's fitness center, followed by a swim in the indoor pool. Then we'd venture out for a little culture: the Reginald F. Lewis Museum is across the street, and the National Aquarium is just a few blocks away. Afterward? A well-earned afternoon nap in a peaceful bedroom.
When it's time to entertain, invite friends for a cookout on the building's waterfront terrace, available by reservation. As evening approaches, take a sail on the harbor, discover a favorite restaurant, or enjoy a concert at nearby Pier Six Pavilion.
At Scarlett Place, the pleasures of city living extend well beyond your front door.
Description
Live well at Scarlett Place, a landmark condominium residence at Baltimore's Inner Harbor.
Filled with natural light, this east-facing, two-bedroom residence enjoys expansive views across Baltimore's eastern skyline. Visible from every room is the colorful glass installation by artist Spencer Finch at Johns Hopkins Hospital—a distinctive landmark that brings an unexpected touch of art to the everyday view
The thoughtfully designed floor plan places each bedroom in its own wing, with an open-concept living room, dining area, and kitchen at the heart of the residence. A private balcony extends from the living room, offering a lovely spot for a few plants during the warmer months.
The primary bedroom features an en-suite bathroom and a generous walk-in closet—a favorite feature of the current owner. On the opposite side of the residence, the second bedroom offers flexibility for guests or a home office, with a second full bathroom and private laundry nearby. Storage is plentiful, both within the residence and in a dedicated storage locker conveniently located on the same floor. One garage parking space, Unit 630, is included in the sale.
The apartment has recently been refreshed for its next owner, with brand-new carpeting, fresh paint, and updated lighting. The current owner is only the second to call this residence home.
Built in 1989 by Architects Meyers and D'Aleo, and named for the Scarlett Seed Company, which operated at this location for more than a century, Scarlett Place is one of Baltimore's most distinctive residential buildings. From the street, its varied rooflines and terraces evoke a Mediterranean hillside village, a fitting architectural neighbor to Baltimore's beloved Little Italy, just across the street.
We must confess that nearly every visit to Scarlett Place ends with a walk to Vaccaro's for Italian coffee and cookies. With Harbor East, the Inner Harbor, and Little Italy all close at hand, it's difficult to imagine a Baltimore location with more to enjoy on foot.
How would we spend a weekend here? Perhaps we'd begin with a workout in the building's fitness center, followed by a swim in the indoor pool. Then we'd venture out for a little culture: the Reginald F. Lewis Museum is across the street, and the National Aquarium is just a few blocks away. Afterward? A well-earned afternoon nap in a peaceful bedroom.
When it's time to entertain, invite friends for a cookout on the building's waterfront terrace, available by reservation. As evening approaches, take a sail on the harbor, discover a favorite restaurant, or enjoy a concert at nearby Pier Six Pavilion.
At Scarlett Place, the pleasures of city living extend well beyond your front door.
Live well at Scarlett Place, a landmark condominium residence at Baltimore's Inner Harbor.
Filled with natural light, this east-facing, two-bedroom residence enjoys expansive views across Baltimore's eastern skyline. Visible from every room is the colorful glass installation by artist Spencer Finch at Johns Hopkins Hospital—a distinctive landmark that brings an unexpected touch of art to the everyday view
The thoughtfully designed floor plan places each bedroom in its own wing, with an open-concept living room, dining area, and kitchen at the heart of the residence. A private balcony extends from the living room, offering a lovely spot for a few plants during the warmer months.
The primary bedroom features an en-suite bathroom and a generous walk-in closet—a favorite feature of the current owner. On the opposite side of the residence, the second bedroom offers flexibility for guests or a home office, with a second full bathroom and private laundry nearby. Storage is plentiful, both within the residence and in a dedicated storage locker conveniently located on the same floor. One garage parking space, Unit 630, is included in the sale.
The apartment has recently been refreshed for its next owner, with brand-new carpeting, fresh paint, and updated lighting. The current owner is only the second to call this residence home.
Built in 1989 by Architects Meyers and D'Aleo, and named for the Scarlett Seed Company, which operated at this location for more than a century, Scarlett Place is one of Baltimore's most distinctive residential buildings. From the street, its varied rooflines and terraces evoke a Mediterranean hillside village, a fitting architectural neighbor to Baltimore's beloved Little Italy, just across the street.
We must confess that nearly every visit to Scarlett Place ends with a walk to Vaccaro's for Italian coffee and cookies. With Harbor East, the Inner Harbor, and Little Italy all close at hand, it's difficult to imagine a Baltimore location with more to enjoy on foot.
How would we spend a weekend here? Perhaps we'd begin with a workout in the building's fitness center, followed by a swim in the indoor pool. Then we'd venture out for a little culture: the Reginald F. Lewis Museum is across the street, and the National Aquarium is just a few blocks away. Afterward? A well-earned afternoon nap in a peaceful bedroom.
When it's time to entertain, invite friends for a cookout on the building's waterfront terrace, available by reservation. As evening approaches, take a sail on the harbor, discover a favorite restaurant, or enjoy a concert at nearby Pier Six Pavilion.
At Scarlett Place, the pleasures of city living extend well beyond your front door.
Description
Live well at Scarlett Place, a landmark condominium residence at Baltimore's Inner Harbor.
Filled with natural light, this east-facing, two-bedroom residence enjoys expansive views across Baltimore's eastern skyline. Visible from every room is the colorful glass installation by artist Spencer Finch at Johns Hopkins Hospital—a distinctive landmark that brings an unexpected touch of art to the everyday view
The thoughtfully designed floor plan places each bedroom in its own wing, with an open-concept living room, dining area, and kitchen at the heart of the residence. A private balcony extends from the living room, offering a lovely spot for a few plants during the warmer months.
The primary bedroom features an en-suite bathroom and a generous walk-in closet—a favorite feature of the current owner. On the opposite side of the residence, the second bedroom offers flexibility for guests or a home office, with a second full bathroom and private laundry nearby. Storage is plentiful, both within the residence and in a dedicated storage locker conveniently located on the same floor. One garage parking space, Unit 630, is included in the sale.
The apartment has recently been refreshed for its next owner, with brand-new carpeting, fresh paint, and updated lighting. The current owner is only the second to call this residence home.
Built in 1989 by Architects Meyers and D'Aleo, and named for the Scarlett Seed Company, which operated at this location for more than a century, Scarlett Place is one of Baltimore's most distinctive residential buildings. From the street, its varied rooflines and terraces evoke a Mediterranean hillside village, a fitting architectural neighbor to Baltimore's beloved Little Italy, just across the street.
We must confess that nearly every visit to Scarlett Place ends with a walk to Vaccaro's for Italian coffee and cookies. With Harbor East, the Inner Harbor, and Little Italy all close at hand, it's difficult to imagine a Baltimore location with more to enjoy on foot.
How would we spend a weekend here? Perhaps we'd begin with a workout in the building's fitness center, followed by a swim in the indoor pool. Then we'd venture out for a little culture: the Reginald F. Lewis Museum is across the street, and the National Aquarium is just a few blocks away. Afterward? A well-earned afternoon nap in a peaceful bedroom.
When it's time to entertain, invite friends for a cookout on the building's waterfront terrace, available by reservation. As evening approaches, take a sail on the harbor, discover a favorite restaurant, or enjoy a concert at nearby Pier Six Pavilion.
At Scarlett Place, the pleasures of city living extend well beyond your front door.
HelloCondo Is The #1 Condo Search Platform And Real Estate Recommendation Engine. Search, Find And Buy The Perfect Condo And Get Matched With The Best Agents. Finding A Condo Has Never Been So Easy.
