Click on a street for a sneak peek! Condos & Lofts Historic Homes W. Willis Street, Willy’s Overland (A) Chateaufort Place, Layfayette Park E. Jefferson, Villages of Detroit (A) Woodmont, Grandmont Labrosse Street, Corktown Lincoln Street, Woodbridge Burroughs, New Center E. Ferry Street, Midtown Washington Boulevard, Book Cadillac Avery, Woodbridge W. Willis Street, Willy’s Overland (B) Dwight, Berry Subdivision W. Hancock, Midtown Seminole, Indian Village W. Alexandrine, Midtown Chicago Boulevard, Boston Edison E. Jefferson, Villages of Detroit Apartments W. Layfayette, Fort Shelby (A) E. Jefferson, Gold Coast in The Villages Woodward Avenue, Studio One Apartments W. Layfayette, Fort Shelby (B) Witherell, Broderick Tower CLICK HERE to register 1 W.Willis Street, Willys Overland (A) Soon after moving from Birmingham to Midtown this owner knew he had made the right decision. Street life, restaurants and wonderful neighbors made the transition simple. They were all key elements in the owner decision to add the next door unit into his own, before it was scooped up by another buyer. The newly expanded 2,500 square foot unit is ideal for the owners expanding art collection and provides one of the largest terraces and best views of midtown and downtown Detroit CLICK HERE to register 2 E. Jefferson, Villages of Detroit (A) This building has a beautiful view overlooking the water and Belle Isle. The 2700 sq. ft. condo was built in 1926 and is unique because it was built with three feet of concrete between each floor for privacy. The building also features 2.5 acres of grassland between East Jefferson and the building for strolling area. CLICK HERE to register 3 Labrosse Street, Corktown This modern townhouse-style condo was built in 1995 in the Corktown Historical District. The immediate neighborhood includes landmarks such as the Most Holy Trinity Campus, The Archdiocese of Detroit, Mudgie’s Deli and the Worker’s Row House, which is currently being restored to its original 1850s form. The house itself has a modern-contemporary style, while staying true to some of the traditional Corktown architectural aspects in the brickwork and gables. The cathedral ceilings, skylights and Escher-esque stairways create an artistic, expressive atmosphere. Between the lively neighborhood, expansive surrounding cityscape, proximity to Detroit’s most happening locations and attractive architectural design, this home makes daily life in Detroit filled with beauty and inspiration. CLICK HERE to register 4 Burroughs, New Center This loft is located within The Graphic Arts Building in the New Amsterdam Historic District. Built in 1926 by Murphy and Burns, the building served as residence for a number of graphic art professionals, including photographers, commercial engravers, and art studios. Jonna Construction purchased the property and has redeveloped the building into 40 lofts which are popular with architecture buffs and students. According to Jonna, “New Center is an incredible up-and-coming area. We are really looking forward to business coming in. The people have already started. CLICK HERE to register 5 Washington Blvd, Book Cadillac This condo is located in the Westin Book Cadillac that opened in 2008. This particular unit has been designed with a respect for the Italian design of the hotel, but it was given a modern twist. Tom Verwest Interiors of Royal Oak decorated the unit. Tom Verwest Interiors specializes in converting classic and vintage spaces into modern locations. Many famous Detroit architects contributed to the furniture designs. These architects include Eero Saarinen, Harry Bertoia, and Mies van de Rohe. Local photographer Lyn Curtiss and painter Darcel Deneau completed all of the artwork. This condo highlights gorgeous views of the city, including Campus Martius. Ballroom and condo penthouse tours will be available along with a sales agent to answer any questions. Experience what Detroit life is like when living above a hotel! CLICK HERE to register 6 W. Willis Street, Willys Overland (B) This home is a large, 2000-square foot merger of two original smaller units. The home maintains the original sealed concrete floor, exposed brick walls, five “martini” concrete support columns, two balconies, and sweeping southern views of the downtown Detroit skyline. The design for the unit includes two bedrooms, two bathrooms, open kitchen, central living space with bar room, and sliding 8-foot tall translucent orange resin doors leading to the master suite. CLICK HERE to register 7 W. Hancock, Midtown Sitting on the campus of Wayne State University in Midtown. This home is a light-filled, three-storey condominium with nine-foot ceilings, a gas fireplace, hardwood floors, a two-car garage and a deck overlooking a beautifully-landscaped courtyard. It is behind the Hillberry Theater and across the street from “Old Main,” which houses WSU’s music, theater and arts departments. It is not uncommon to see mannequins being propelled from Old Main to the theater and impromptu concerts performed by students on the lawns. The area features dozens of restaurants, coffee shops and bars in the neighborhood. Just blocks away are the Detroit Institute of Arts (and its Detroit Film Theater), Detroit’s Main Library, the Historical, Science and African-American museums, galleries and boutiques. The Orchestra Hall and the Detroit Medical Center are located nearby as well. The neighborhood is home to food markets, a bakery, bookstores, beauty salons, a dry cleaner and several denominations of churches. Downtown – with sports stadiums and more restaurants and theaters – is a 10-minute bus ride away. Welcome to walkable city living! CLICK HERE to register 8 W. Alexandrine, Midtown The loft was built in 1916 for the Springfield Metalic Casket Co. In 1957, Wayne State University converted the building into the mortuary science program for the university. In 2004, the building sold for redevelopment into the 10 Springfield Loft Condominiums. The lofts were completed in 2006 and enjoy 100% occupancy. CLICK HERE to register 9 E. Jefferson, Villages of Detroit (B) In the morning you gaze east to catch the sun rising from Lake St. Claire. When looking to the south, the Detroit River, running through your backyard, twinkles from the sun’s rays as Belle Isle and passing freighters fill the vista. West, you see the Ambassador Bridge and the downtowns of Windsor and Detroit, waiting on nightfall to display lights. This is the portrait presented each day, framed by perimeter walls of windows in the 2800 sq. ft., high ceiling, apartment-style condominium at the Detroit Towers. Since 1926, the 18 story neo-gothic 36-unit building has been home to some of the Motor City’s prominent well to do professionals desirous of posh and pampered urban living. You arrive at home to a pleasant staff that parks your car, brings your packages to your unit, and provides various other services. Remodeled and redecorated to suit owners’ tastes, each unit was built with a natural fireplace in the living room, a butler’s pantry and maid’s quarters off the kitchen, two or three bedrooms with walk-in closets, two or three bathrooms, a study/office/ library room, and a formal dining room. All units offer “front-row seats” for such Detroit spectators at the annual hydroplane races, and the 4th of July fireworks display. Plus, you’re 10 minutes from downtown and the Detroit Tigers, Lions, and Red Wings. CLICK HERE to register 10 Chateaufort Place, Layfayette Park The Chateaufort Co-op was built in 1962. It is part of the Lafayette Park Historic District. This home has 1,450 square feet with three bedrooms, two baths and full basement. Additionally, the basement is finished with another half bath. The home also features a fenced yard that is 20’ by 45’. The front windows show views of Lafayette Park and in the distance, Ford Field. CLICK HERE to register 11 Woodmont, Grandmont One of the first custome homes in the newly developed Grandmont subdivision, this English Tudor was built in 1925 in the St. Mary’s of Redford Parish. The home was purchase by the Mulherm family in the early 1930’s. They remined the sole occupants until the early 1970’s. On Easter Sunday of 1975, Richard Berlin moved in and began a 38-year renovation and modernization to both update and keep the home true to its orginal architectural feel. The 4 bedroom home is built conveniently with all room radiating from the centrail staircase and hallway. It features hardwood floors and wet plastered walls with decorative moldings. The home is 3600 sq. ft. and includes a natural fireplace in the living room and a gas fireplace in the master bedroom. A large wrap around deck and second floor sitting porch have been added to enjoy the ever-growing gardens. The gardens include a variety of perennials and annuals, vegetable garden, fruits, flowering trees and bushes, and surprising little creative additions. CLICK HERE to register 12 Lincoln Street, Woodbridge Built on the former farm of William Woodbridge, territorial governor of Michigan in 1840- 41, the Woodbridge area is a rare survivor of the Victorian era. The intact neighborhood boasts historic homes with original architecture and was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, assuming the name of “Woodbridge Neighborhood Historic District”. This beautiful home is roughly 100 years old and has been fully restored. CLICK HERE to register 13 E. Ferry Street, Midtown This home was built in 1915 and is currently being used as a local Moishe House, one of only 37 in the world. The Motor City Moishe House is a group of six young Jewish adults living together to create a communal hub in the city with the goal of retaining and attracting young adults back to Detroit. Located in the East Ferry Street historic district of midtown, this home has a Queen Anne architectural style and is only a few blocks from the beautiful Inn on Ferry Street.