Oversized windows and an open floor plan give this 654-square-foot one-bedroom room to breathe in a way that smaller footprints simply cannot. From the moment you cross the keyless entry threshold, the space unfolds with intention - luxury vinyl tile flooring running underfoot, recessed lighting overhead, and natural light moving across the room as the day progresses from morning gray to afternoon gold. The living area is the heart of it. With the open layout, there is no wall cutting you off from the kitchen, no corridor swallowing square footage. Instead, the two spaces flow into each other, anchored by quartz countertops that catch the light, shaker-style cabinets with soft-close drawers, and a full suite of stainless steel appliances. The dishwasher, microwave, refrigerator, and stove are all here, ready for a weeknight dinner or a Sunday meal that takes most of the afternoon. Window treatments frame the oversized windows without obscuring them, and a programmable thermostat keeps the climate exactly where you want it through every season. The bedroom sits apart from the living area in a layout that earns its square footage. A walk-in closet handles the wardrobe without compromise, and the full bathroom completes the private half of the home with quiet efficiency. A full-size washer and dryer live inside the unit - no shared laundry room, no scheduling around neighbors, no hauling bags down a hallway. Somerset Station Apartments was built in 2024 by Riverwards Group and rises as a genuinely new-construction mid-rise in a neighborhood that has been building its identity for generations. Port Richmond sits at that particular Philadelphia intersection where longtime residents and newer arrivals still recognize each other at the corner store, where the streets have memory and the bones of the neighborhood are solid. The building's 221 units bring density without erasing that character, and the amenities reflect an understanding of how people actually live. The roof deck is where evenings tend to land. The city spreads out from up there, and the outdoor space gives the kind of perspective that a fourth-floor apartment window only hints at. A resident lounge and meeting room offer different settings depending on whether the day calls for quiet focus or company. The fitness center is available when the morning routine demands it. Secured underground garage parking takes the car off the street. Bike storage handles the other option. A mail room with package acceptance means deliveries do not pile up in a lobby or disappear from a stoop. Pets are part of the picture here - a dedicated dog park and a pet grooming station mean the morning walk has a destination, and coming home muddy is not a crisis. Controlled access entry and elevator service run throughout the building. HCV and PBV vouchers are accepted. The Market-Frankford Line is roughly half a mile away at the Somerset El station, connecting this corner of the city to Center City and beyond without a car. I-95 access sits nearby for everything north and south. Fishtown and Northern Liberties are close enough to feel like extensions of the neighborhood rather than destinations. The daily rhythm here has a particular quality - coffee, a short walk, a train that actually comes, an evening back in a home that still feels like it was just finished, because it was. Pricing and availability subject to change on a daily basis. Photos are of model units. Parking may be available subject to availability and may be an additional fee.