This one-bedroom on Orange Street still has its original spacious layout with a sunken living room, dining nook and a foyer that could serve as a work from home perch.

It’s on the third floor of 72 Orange Street, a 1937 Colonial Revival brick elevator building in the historic district designed by architects Seelig & Finklestein. Original details in the apartment include iron railings, wood floors, arched openings and picture rails.

There is a closet at the entry, one of four in the apartment. One step down from the foyer is the living room, with two exposures and a view into the dining nook.

That dining nook has its own iron railing and access into the kitchen. While it hasn’t been recently renovated, the kitchen, with a gray tile floor and white cabinets, is windowed, has a dishwasher and appears to be in good repair.

The large bedroom has two exposures and two closets. The final closet is a linen closet off the bathroom. Like the kitchen, the bathroom hasn’t been recently updated but appears neat as a pin, with white fixtures and white and gray wall tiles.

The building has a courtyard, a shared roof terrace with river views, laundry, bike storage and private storage. Maintenance for this unit is $993 a month.

Listed with Cordelia Stephens of Corcoran it is listed at $875,000. What do you think?

[Listing: 72 Orange Street #3C | Broker: Corcoran] GMAP

interior of apt 3c at 72 orange street

interior of apt 3c at 72 orange street

interior of apt 3c at 72 orange street

interior of apt 3c at 72 orange street

interior of apt 3c at 72 orange street

interior of apt 3c at 72 orange street

interior of apt 3c at 72 orange street

interior of apt 3c at 72 orange street

interior of apt 3c at 72 orange street

exterior of 72 orange street
The building in 2013. Photo by Alex Siu for PropertyShark

exterior of 72 orange street

deck of 72 orange street

floorplan of apt 3c at 72 orange street

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