$1,435

Five floors up on North Broad, the city hums at exactly the right distance — close enough to feel its pulse, far enough to let you breathe. This studio at The Lyle on Broad is brand-new construction, never occupied, built from the ground up in 2025, and every surface in it still carries that particular stillness of a space no one has lived in yet. At 425 square feet, the layout earns its dimensions by refusing to waste a single one of them. The kitchen is where this home makes its strongest argument. Upgraded countertops run a clean, generous line across the workspace, giving you room to actually spread out when you cook — a full cutting board beside a mixing bowl with space left over. The stainless steel suite is complete: refrigerator with ice maker, stove, self-cleaning oven, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal all in place, so the first grocery run you make here is also the last time you need to think about whether the kitchen is ready for you. It is. Recessed lighting keeps the workspace bright without casting harsh shadows, and the open floor plan lets the kitchen breathe into the living area rather than boxing it off behind a wall. It is the kind of arrangement that makes a 425-square-foot studio feel like a decision, not a compromise. The living space flows naturally from that kitchen anchor. Ceiling fans keep the air moving, window treatments manage the light on your terms, and a walk-in closet — a genuine walk-in, in a studio — handles seasonal clothes, luggage, and everything else without asking you to get creative with storage bins. In-unit washer and dryer complete the picture of a home that takes care of its resident without sending them down a hallway. Upstairs from your front door, the roof deck is the kind of space that changes what evenings feel like in a city apartment. The fitness center is on-site for mornings that call for movement before anything else. When the day winds down differently, the sauna and game room offer two distinct moods. A dog park serves four-legged companions. Covered parking and a surface lot handle cars. A meeting room, picnic area, and elevator-served building round out a property that was thought through from the lobby up. Francisville has been finding its stride for years, and North Broad has become one of the most watched corridors in Philadelphia. The Somerset station on the Market-Frankford Line connects this address to Center City and beyond with the kind of directness that makes car-free living a genuinely attractive option rather than a reluctant one. What surrounds you here is not static — it is a neighborhood mid-motion, adding restaurants, studios, and storefronts at a pace that makes the walk around the block a little different every few months. Cats and dogs are welcome. First-time residents of a first-time-occupied building, in a city that rewards the people paying attention to where things are headed. 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.