The Ellington Condominiums is Philadelphia, with a new kind of style.
The Ellington is an elegant condominium with fabulous views, right in the heart of Center City: A true Philadelphia classic. Indulge in a host of incomparable amenities and services designed to complement your modern lifestyle.
- A state-of-the-art fitness center will get your adrenaline pumping.
- Gather your friends in the beautifully designed clubroom with library and plasma screen TV.
- A 24-hour concierge is at your service to assist with all manner of requests.
- Video monitoring and intercom allow for added security and peace of mind.
- Each residence is wired for digital cable and is Internet-ready, for those who demand the latest technology.
- 24-hour maintenance assures prompt resolution to life???s unavoidable problems.
- Adjacent parking means never having to hunt for the perfect spot.
- All homes will enjoy the benefit of a tax abatement.
Whether you choose a one- or two-bedroom residence, no other building in Center City can match the sophistication and elegance of The Ellington. Soaring ceilings, gourmet kitchens, sumptuous baths???it???s all about whatever gets you jazzed.
- Soaring 10??? ceilings provide an open, airy feeling.
- New, oversized, fully operable windows are equipped with energy efficient panes.
- Architectural glass block windows grace selected homes.
- Full size GE washer and dryer are included in every home.
- A spacious vanity area features an elegant cultured marble top.
- Oversized medicine cabinets offer convenient storage for all your personal items.
- Stylish Kohler fixtures provide a modern yet classic motif.
- Impressive city views are enjoyed from many homes.
Map and Surrounding Area
[Interactive Map]
Technical Data
Floors (above ground)
Construction end
Renovation end
Units
Structure in General
Construction: Type:
Current Status:
Structural:
high-rise
completed
steel
Neo-classicism
Usages
Facts
The Franklin Trust Building was converted to apartments and changed its name to Pennsylvania House in 2000.
Another conversion occurred in 2006, with the building becoming owner-occupied condominiums. The new name is the Ellington.
Companies involved in this building
Architect: DeArmond, Ashmead & Bickley, John Torrey Windrim, Max Arthur Bernhardt