The Edison

The Edison is a converted 1899 industrial building in Midtown Boston repurposed as a low-rise loft condominium collection. Though the original plant footprint reads as sturdy masonry, interiors emphasize lofty vertical volume: many units feature double-height ceilings (often 15–18 feet), mezzanine bedroom lofts, exposed brick and beams, and large industrial-style arched or floor-to-ceiling windows. Unit mix is primarily one- and two-bedroom lofts with open-plan living/dining spaces, finished kitchens with stone counters and high-end appliances in renovated homes, hardwood or concrete floors, and in-unit laundry/storage. The building is a single-story condominium envelope in records but functions as a multi-level loft property with elevator access, a refreshed lobby, and common steam/sauna amenities. Exterior common features include private balconies and a roof deck. Management appears professional with high owner-occupancy, pet-friendly policies, and residential services such as on-site elevator and internet availability. Parking is not integral but reserved garage and nearby rental parking options are commonly used. Located steps from South Station, Downtown Crossing, the Public Garden and major transit, the Edison offers a downtown, walkable lifestyle centered on dining, theaters, and urban conveniences.