229 Fulton St.

Welcoming you inside is the cozy living space featuring the original wood flooring, and 2 large back windows offering great natural light! Exit through the French backdoor to find yourself in the secluded, patio space perfect for that cup of morning joe, or indulge with a glass of wine as the sun goes down. Venture into the lower level to access the large combination dining and kitchen area featuring everything you might need to cook up something delicious, plenty of open shelving, tasteful backsplash, and stainless-steel appliances, talk about aesthetically pleasing and functional! The 2nd floor is home to the 1st spacious bedroom featuring Queen Sized Bed and original hardwood flooring and 32 smart TV, good-sized closet space, and 2 large windows overlooking the private walkway to the home s entrance. The full bathroom is modernly updated and includes a full shower/tub combo featuring a vanity with modern fixtures! This floor is also home to a stackable washer and dryer, talk about convenient. The 3rd floor features the 2nd bathroom and also the 2nd spacious bedroom with 2 beds, one is a queen-sized bed and the other a twin-sized bed and of course, you have another 32 smart TV for your entertaining delight. Gorgeous wood flooring and access to a private deck area with great views of the neighborhood. Please Note: This home is what they call a Trinity Home, which means the staircase is very narrow and steep, please read that again, you might think of it as a spiral staircase, its full of charm, but is definitely not for the faint of heart. Did you know that Philadelphia s Trinity Houses are the original Tiny Home? Sure, the city welcomes visitors—come see the Liberty Bell or Love Park. Have a cheesesteak. But Philadelphians do not really do these things; Philadelphians know that the roast pork and broccoli rabe sandwich, another Philadelphia-Italian creation, is the superior sandwich. Philadelphians head to Fairmount Park, a gigantic urban park a whopping ten times bigger than New York’s Central Park. And when New Yorkers crow about their brownstones, Los Angelenos boast of their bungalows, and Chicagoans brag of their glittery and schizophrenic architecture, Philadelphians do not chime in with talk of their own homegrown creation. These structures, called “trinity houses,” are typically very small three- or four-floor townhouses of well under a thousand square feet in which, bizarrely, each individual floor contains only one room, connected by a spiral staircase. (The name comes from the classic three floors and three rooms, plus Philadelphia’s extensive Catholic history: the father, son, and holy ghost house.) These small dwellings are fantastically on-trend: small, full of history and character.