Towering high over the city, this turn-key 1 bedroom, 1.5 bath at the exclusive W Residences offers breathtaking panoramic views from Boston Common to the State House and Charles River. The open floor plan is awash in natural light from the floor to ceiling windows that offer truly picturesque views of the Boston Common punctuated with the gold dome of the State House. A large open living area flows seamlessly to the sophisticated chef’s kitchen complete with a custom carrera marble center island with waterfall edges. Wolf, Subzero, and Asko appliances elevate the cooking experience while ample storage provides a home for all your kitchen needs. The generous owner’s suite is large enough for a home office set-up and offers a custom walk-in closet, en-suite bath with double sinks and an oversized glass enclosed shower. A half bath is tucked neatly away by a custom mirrored sliding door and in-unit laundry is located just off the foyer.
New Price! High above the Boston Common, State house and Charles River sits a nearly perfect one bedroom, one and one half bath home at the W Residences. Open "loft like" floor plan feels expansive with floor to ceiling windows in each room to capture the extraordinary views. There is plenty of room for a dining room table or island and the living room is spacious for several pieces of large furniture. Cooks kitchen has a Wolf gas cook top and a vent that exhausts outside the building plus Asko and Subzero appliances. A sofa or desk can be placed in the generous master bedroom that also has great customized closet space.The ensuite bath has a double sink, oversized shower and large linen closet. Enjoy the services of the W which include 24 hour concierge, doorman, room service, maid service, Sweat fitness center and Bliss spa! Close to all major highways and two T stops, theatre, shopping and dining, this gorgeous one bedroom condominium is an easy and enjoyable home in the city.
MLS PIN #71234776
Jun 3, 2011
Sold
$900,000
$1,049/sq ft
Jun 2, 2011
Contingent
—
May 18, 2011
Listed
$1,055,000
$1,230/sq ft
W Boston in it's iconic glass tower is also Boston's newest premier residential address... enjoy Jean-Georges’ MARKET restaurant, the LOUNGE and recently opened BLISS spa.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2023
$9,803 (+1.2%)
$912,800
2022
$9,683 (−11.2%)
$890,000
2021
$10,910 (+11.9%)
$1,022,500
2020
$9,748 (+3.2%)
$923,100
2019
$9,444 (+0.6%)
$896,000
2018
$9,390 (+3.9%)
$896,000
2017
$9,036 (−11.5%)
$853,300
2016
$10,208 (−9.1%)
$928,000
2015
$11,233 (+4.0%)
$927,580
2014
$10,806 (+4.0%)
$859,000
2013
$10,395 (−10.8%)
$791,097
2012
$11,649 (+2.0%)
$893,310
2009
$11,425
$893,310
Tax history for 110 Stuart St Unit 26F
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2023
$9,803 (+1.2%)
$912,800
2022
$9,683 (−11.2%)
$890,000
2021
$10,910 (+11.9%)
$1,022,500
2020
$9,748 (+3.2%)
$923,100
2019
$9,444 (+0.6%)
$896,000
2018
$9,390 (+3.9%)
$896,000
2017
$9,036 (−11.5%)
$853,300
2016
$10,208 (−9.1%)
$928,000
2015
$11,233 (+4.0%)
$927,580
2014
$10,806 (+4.0%)
$859,000
2013
$10,395 (−10.8%)
$791,097
2012
$11,649 (+2.0%)
$893,310
2009
$11,425
$893,310
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
1
Baths
1.5
Stories
1
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
—
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
858
Year built
2009
Style
Condo/Co-op
County
Suffolk County
APN
4781398
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 20, 2023.
MIDTOWN CULTURAL-GENERAL AREA
GCOD
RESTRICTED PARKING DISTRICT
URBAN RENEWAL AREA
Midtown Cultural District - General Area
The goals and objectives of this article and the Midtown Cultural District Plan are to direct downtown development in a way that promotes balanced growth for Boston; to prevent overdevelopment of the Financial District and the Back Bay by promoting mixed-use development in Midtown; to revitalize Midtown as the region's center for performing and visual arts by rehabilitating historic theaters and creating new cultural facilities for the city's nonprofit arts community; to protect the quality of life and provide for expansion of the thriving Chinatown neighborhood by creating affordable housing and business opportunities, and by controlling institutional expansion in the area; to preserve Boston's historic resources and public open spaces, which provide enjoyment to all residents and visitors and which increase land values in their proximity, by virtue of historic, aesthetic, and environmentally beneficial qualities