Perched high over the BeltLine’s Eastside Trail, this three-level condo could make the case for why simple materials, coupled with smart design, can equal a long shelf-life, in terms of aesthetics and overall durability.
A puzzle of huge glass panes, concrete, and plywood-like limed-oak wood panels, Unit No. 33 at Copenhill Lofts looks fresh but was last renovated about 20 years ago, the work of interior designer Dominick Coyne, in partnership with architect Dennis Hertlein.
Totaling roughly 2,200 square feet (plus another 420 square feet of rooftop terrace space), the interior features no shortage of surprises, from the skylights and random porthole-like windows between rooms to the handy laundry chute and dumbwaiter for getting those huge vats of vino to the third floor.
Listed this week at $1,299,900 with Keller Williams Realty Intown Atlanta, the condo marks the second-priciest listing across Poncey-Highland at the moment, behind a traditional four-bedroom house. The $575 monthly HOA fees are another consideration, though likely not a deal-breaker at this price point.
The two-story living room. Photography by Daniel Stabler; courtesy of The Mosser Group/Keller Williams Realty Intown Atlanta
One prominent selling point—those sweeping views—were unobstructed for more than two decades. But this being a rapidly developing part of a growing city, Mailchimp’s future headquarters at New City’s Fourth Ward project have changed that, with an even taller office tower under construction now. Still, the views impress. Especially from the lone, private roof deck on the entire building.
Listing agent Sara Mosser of The Mosser Group and Keller Williams notes that three parking spaces—along with a potentially excessive 450 square feet of storage—come with the condo in the secure parking garage.
Photography by Daniel Stabler; courtesy of The Mosser Group/Keller Williams Realty Intown Atlanta
The chef’s kitchen features a combo of stone and stainless countertops, two sinks, and Thermador, Bosch, and Sub-Zero appliances. Photography by Daniel Stabler; courtesy of The Mosser Group/Keller Williams Realty Intown Atlanta
Selling for the asking price would mark the circa-2000 building’s second-highest trade in history—behind only Jane Fonda’s sprawling former residence. That 4,800-square-foot penthouse once aimed for $1.8 million but eventually settled for $1.35 million in the summer of 2020.
Zoom up to the gallery for a closer look at this truly unique Atlanta loft—no stair-climbing required.
• Recent Poncey-Highland news, discussion (Urbanize Atlanta)
