STUDIO | BATHROOMS: 1
LISTING PRICE: $250,000
SQFT: 730 / Assessed | Taxes: $2,899 / 2025 | Condo Fees : $412.32 / Monthly
Welcome to 314 N. 12th St. #301, a delightful 730 square foot studio in the beautiful Old Shoe Factory Condominium. This corner unit is bathed in natural light thanks to its north-east exposure, featuring nearly 50 feet of windows and soaring 11.5-foot ceilings. The exposed brick beneath the windows and original hardwood floors add character and warmth to the space. The full kitchen is equipped with everything you need to keep meals simple or entertain a crowd, making it the perfect gathering spot.
The open layout invites creativity and customization—whether you choose to divide the area with furniture, build a platform for added dimension, or keep it airy and open, the possibilities are endless. The spacious bathroom includes a tub, a linen closet, and stackable laundry, complemented by ample storage space above and beside. Convenience continues with a coat closet in the hallway for easy transitions in and out of the city, as well as a secure mailroom, freight elevator for moving day, and both a passenger elevator and chair lift for accessibility.
Street parking is available, with a parking lot just around the corner for those seeking a monthly option. Situated in one of Philadelphia’s most exciting and developing neighborhoods, you’ll be steps away from local favorites like Elixir Coffee, Cafe Lift, and Love City Brewing. Explore the vibrant offerings of Reading Terminal Market, Trader Joe's, and the Convention Center, along with the diverse attractions of Chinatown, Midtown Village, and the Art Museum area. The proximity to the expanding Rail Park provides a wonderful place to walk the dog, meet neighbors and watch the sunrise. With I-676 and the Broad Street Line just a block away, commuting is effortless. Don’t miss this incredible opportunity to own a piece of Callowhill’s charm—schedule your showing today!
We’ve heard this neighborhood referred to as Spring Arts, Callowhill, Spring Garden, Chinatown North, West Poplar, the Loft District, and Trestletown. Mostly farmlands until the mid-19th century, it became the booming manufacturing center of the city. Now art is king, which is apparent in the many murals and co-working spaces in the neighborhood, threading the community together.