Description

Unit 110 at 101 North Carolina Avenue is a one-bedroom, one-bath residence that earns its place among the Hill's most considered addresses. The layout is open and unhurried, with hardwood floors throughout, a kitchen finished in stainless steel and granite, and an in-unit washer and dryer that handles the practicalities quietly. The bedroom is sized for a king bed and offers a generous walk-in closet. And then there is the terrace: 200 square feet of private outdoor space, rare at this price point and rarer still in a building of this character. That building is worth noting. Originally constructed in 1900 as St. Catherine's Home for Working Girls, the structure carries a century of Capitol Hill history within its walls. It has since become one of the neighborhood's most beloved boutique condominiums, small in scale and long on charm. Tree-lined streets, Eastern Market, Barracks Row, and the Capitol itself are all within easy walking distance. Whether as a primary residence or a Washington pied-à-terre, Unit 110 offers something the Hill does not often produce: a home that is both historically rooted and genuinely livable.

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Description

Unit 110 at 101 North Carolina Avenue is a one-bedroom, one-bath residence that earns its place among the Hill's most considered addresses. The layout is open and unhurried, with hardwood floors throughout, a kitchen finished in stainless steel and granite, and an in-unit washer and dryer that handles the practicalities quietly. The bedroom is sized for a king bed and offers a generous walk-in closet. And then there is the terrace: 200 square feet of private outdoor space, rare at this price point and rarer still in a building of this character. That building is worth noting. Originally constructed in 1900 as St. Catherine's Home for Working Girls, the structure carries a century of Capitol Hill history within its walls. It has since become one of the neighborhood's most beloved boutique condominiums, small in scale and long on charm. Tree-lined streets, Eastern Market, Barracks Row, and the Capitol itself are all within easy walking distance. Whether as a primary residence or a Washington pied-à-terre, Unit 110 offers something the Hill does not often produce: a home that is both historically rooted and genuinely livable.