Contemporary

Some homes ask for your attention. 429 Salmon Street demands it — and then backs it up. This custom-built architectural statement was designed by someone who clearly got tired of cookie-cutter rowhomes. European-inspired contemporary lines meet warmth and intention: glass walls, a floating staircase, ceiling heights that make you look up on purpose, and a lighting system that shifts color with your mood — dinner party, movie night, or a quiet Tuesday. And then there's the part almost nobody in this zip code can offer: private parking. In the city. Yes, really. The layout works as hard as the design: 4 bedrooms, 5 full bathrooms Finished basement with 11-foot ceilings Separate living room, den, dining room, and media room — real rooms, real flexibility Closets sized like they were designed by someone who's actually lived in a city rowhome Dedicated laundry room Dual HVAC systems (zoned comfort, floor to floor) Full smart home package with built-in speakers throughout The rooftop deck is the whole reason to buy the house. Unobstructed views of the Delaware River and the Benjamin Franklin Bridge lit up at night — the kind of view that turns a Tuesday into an occasion. The home's east-facing orientation toward I-95 and the river isn't a drawback, it's a design advantage. Windows are engineered to reduce outside noise, so the highway view stays a view, not a soundtrack. And with no homes directly across the street and minimal foot traffic passing by, this is a rare rowhome where you can leave the blinds up, let the light in, and never think twice about who's looking in. Add dual HVAC for climate control on top of that, and the result is a home that feels remarkably calm and private for its location. Location: Dinner at Suraya. Cocktails at Fette Sau. Brunch at La Colombe. Live music at Johnny Brenda's. A stroll down Frankford Ave for everything else. Easy access to the Market-Frankford Line for an effortless commute, plus major highways minutes away for everyone who'd rather drive. This isn't a starter home or a safe choice. It's for the buyer who wants presence, privacy, parking, and a view that never gets old — and who'd rather be 5 minutes from everything than in the middle of nowhere with a longer commute.

Some homes ask for your attention. 429 Salmon Street demands it — and then backs it up. This custom-built architectural statement was designed by someone who clearly got tired of cookie-cutter rowhomes. European-inspired contemporary lines meet warmth and intention: glass walls, a floating staircase, ceiling heights that make you look up on purpose, and a lighting system that shifts color with your mood — dinner party, movie night, or a quiet Tuesday. And then there's the part almost nobody in this zip code can offer: private parking. In the city. Yes, really. The layout works as hard as the design: 4 bedrooms, 5 full bathrooms Finished basement with 11-foot ceilings Separate living room, den, dining room, and media room — real rooms, real flexibility Closets sized like they were designed by someone who's actually lived in a city rowhome Dedicated laundry room Dual HVAC systems (zoned comfort, floor to floor) Full smart home package with built-in speakers throughout The rooftop deck is the whole reason to buy the house. Unobstructed views of the Delaware River and the Benjamin Franklin Bridge lit up at night — the kind of view that turns a Tuesday into an occasion. The home's east-facing orientation toward I-95 and the river isn't a drawback, it's a design advantage. Windows are engineered to reduce outside noise, so the highway view stays a view, not a soundtrack. And with no homes directly across the street and minimal foot traffic passing by, this is a rare rowhome where you can leave the blinds up, let the light in, and never think twice about who's looking in. Add dual HVAC for climate control on top of that, and the result is a home that feels remarkably calm and private for its location. Location: Dinner at Suraya. Cocktails at Fette Sau. Brunch at La Colombe. Live music at Johnny Brenda's. A stroll down Frankford Ave for everything else. Easy access to the Market-Frankford Line for an effortless commute, plus major highways minutes away for everyone who'd rather drive. This isn't a starter home or a safe choice. It's for the buyer who wants presence, privacy, parking, and a view that never gets old — and who'd rather be 5 minutes from everything than in the middle of nowhere with a longer commute.