Tucked into the twentieth floor of a 1930s landmark, this one-bedroom residence asks you to slow down and take in what surrounds it. From the moment the elevator opens onto your floor, there is a sense of arrival that newer buildings rarely manage the kind that comes from nearly a century of considered architecture now paired with the comforts of contemporary living. Inside unit 2002, an open floor plan makes the most of every one of its 474 square feet, drawing your eye from the kitchen straight through to the living area and beyond. Mornings take shape in a kitchen fitted with stainless steel appliances, upgraded countertops, and a range hood that keeps things feeling clean and intentional. The dishwasher, ice maker, self-cleaning oven, and built-in microwave mean the space works as hard as you do. There is no scrambling for counter space, no crowding just a well-ordered kitchen that makes cooking feel like a choice rather than a chore. The open layout lets conversation carry from the stove to the sofa, so evenings with a guest or a quiet night in feel equally at home here. The bedroom is a proper retreat, anchored by a walk-in closet that handles a full wardrobe with room to spare. Window treatments are already in place, so the light is yours to control whether you want the morning sun streaming in or a darkened room for sleeping in on a Sunday. In-unit washer and dryer mean laundry happens on your schedule, not the building's, and the full bathroom is right where you need it. Step outside your door and Icon's amenity floors reward you. The roof deck stretches above Rittenhouse Square with views that reframe the city entirely a place to unwind after work or linger over a weekend evening with nowhere to be. The fitness center handles early mornings without requiring you to leave the building. When focus is what you need, the meeting room provides it. The game room offers something looser. A picnic area rounds out the outdoor options when the weather cooperates. Concierge service and around-the-clock security mean the building takes care of itself so you don't have to think about it. The elevator makes every floor equally accessible. Parking is available in the garage for residents who keep a car, though Rittenhouse Square's central position makes it genuinely easy to leave it parked for days at a stretch. The neighborhood's density of cafs, restaurants, and green space means most of what you need is already within a short walk, and Center City's core is a quick ride from here. Cats and dogs are both welcome, subject to deposit, so the whole household makes the move. The building's 1930s bones give it a character that glass-and-steel towers simply cannot replicate, and the restored quality of the common spaces reflects that same attention. Life at Icon is the kind that feels settled not just housed, but genuinely located in one of Philadelphia's most enduring and walkable neighborhoods. 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.