The Sonata Condominiums
Located at 301 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20001 | Mount Vernon Triangle
With an exterior façade that blends traditional and contemporary design elements, the Sonata offers 75 loft-inspired condo residences across 12 levels. The building strikes an effective balance between boutique and large-scale developments, and is nicely positioned at the confluence of Massachusetts Ave, H Street, and 3rd Street. This is the Mount Vernon Triangle neighborhood, adjacent to Chinatown and right in the middle of a vibrant Downtown DC scene.
Floorplans at the Sonata range from one to three bedrooms, and from 452 to over 1,700 square feet. Some of the largest units are at the spectacular penthouses with two-level layouts, wraparound windows and expansive outdoor roof terraces. Designed by Eric Colbert for the Wilkes Company and completed in 2006, the building was one of the first large scale redevelopment projects launched under the Mount Vernon Triangle Community Improvement District program. Other contemporary condos in the community include Madrigal Lofts which is less than a block away, as well as City Center DC, City Vista, and 460NYA.
More About the Sonata, Washington, DC
Residences at the Sonata have an exceptionally airy and open vibe, and many benefit from the building’s dramatic bays. The building’s rounded triangular corner at the intersection of Massachusetts Ave and 3rd Street allows for particularly dramatic room shapes for select units, with large, curved bays featuring wraparound window walls on three sides. Regardless of the size, shape or model, the residences share certain things in common, such as the soaring ceilings (sometimes with raw concrete finishes), exposed overhead ductwork, and tons of natural light from the full-height windows. Bedrooms are typically a few steps up from the main living areas for a loft-like ambience. Some of the largest units have floating spiral stairs leading up to a second level. Other features and finishes that are often found include wide plank hardwood floors, sliding bedroom doors, and gourmet kitchens with all the upscale bells and whistles. Wall partitions will sometimes feature wide gaps at the top to augment the industrial-chic ethos. It is also worth noting that many of the condos have been remodeled since the building’s delivery in 2006.
Residents at the Sonata enjoy a wide array of amenities, including a handsome curved front Lonny, concierge service, a lounge room off the lobby, a fitness center, and a roof deck. There are also three levels of underground parking. The location is ideal for commuters, with the I-395 just two blocks away for those who need to drive outside of the city. Public transit is also a convenient option with the Judiciary Square Metro Station about three blocks south. You also won’t find yourself wanting for dining or entertainment. This is the heart of Washington, DC, with numerous bars, restaurants, coffee shops, boutique retailers, museums, and theaters all in the area. The Capitol Building is about a mile away.
To learn more about condos for sale at the Sonata, please call Andre Perez at District Partners t Compass, 202-400-3040.
The Sonata, District of Columbia FAQs
Q: Where is Downtown DC in respect to the Mount Vernon Triangle neighborhood?
A: Downtown DC is a large area with multiple neighborhoods within it. While the borders are somewhat amorphous, individual communities with the Downtown area include Mount Vernon Triangle and Mount Vernon Square, Chinatown, Penn Quarter, Foggy Bottom, the West End, and others.
Q: Would I be allowed to have a dog at the Sonata?
A: The Sonata is a pet-friendly building. Milian Park is a small but attractive fenced park just a couple blocks away that many dog owners frequent.
Q: Are there any farmers markets in the area?
A: There are numerous farmers markets run by FRESHFARM in the area, including in Mount Vernon Triangle, City Center, and by the White House in McPherson Square.
Q: Are washer and dryer hookups permitted at the Sonata?
A: Yes, the condos have in-unit washer and dryer stacks.
