Condominium Chicago United States

A private entrance. No shared walls. Approximately 2,430 square feet on two generous levels. Duplex up (not down). Tucked back from Division Street at The Alcove, Residence 110 combines the space and privacy buyers seek in a single-family home with the convenience of condominium living-and heated attached garage parking is included. This three-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath home stands out for its width, substantial room sizes, and thoughtful separation of living and sleeping spaces. The main level brings together expansive living and dining areas, while all three bedrooms are upstairs. There is room to entertain, spread out, and retreat without asking one space to do everything. Floor-to-ceiling windows, 10-foot ceilings, and wide-plank hardwood floors create a bright, inviting setting. The living room comfortably accommodates larger furnishings, and the oversized dining area has space for a full dining table and gatherings. Italian cabinetry, Viking appliances, quartz countertops, and a substantial island anchor the kitchen, keeping meal preparation connected to conversation. Broad hallways offer generous wall space for art, while the lightly lived-in condition adds to the home’s fresh feel. Upstairs, the spacious primary suite features an expansive walk-in closet and an en-suite bath with dual vanities, a separate shower, and a soaking tub. Two additional generously sized bedrooms offer flexibility for guests, a home office, or everyday living. An oversized laundry room and main-level powder room add practical convenience. The private, approximately 160-square-foot patio offers a place for morning coffee, plants, or an evening outdoors. Residents also enjoy the shared eighth-floor rooftop with sweeping Chicago skyline views. Heated attached garage parking makes coming home easy. Just beyond this nested setting are the restaurants, cafes, boutiques, and galleries that make Wicker Park distinctive, with convenient access to the Blue Line and expressway. Come experience what photographs can only faintly suggest: the width of the rooms, the separation between floors, and the privacy of a home with its own entrance and no shared walls. Welcome home!