1120 Saint Paul Street # 15

The crown jewel of the building, Unit 15 is a parlor-level suite of extraordinary scale and craftsmanship. Soaring 15' ceilings, monumental 9' entry doors, and intricately carved wooden mantels establish a remarkable sense of presence from the moment you arrive. The double parlors are distinguished by burl wood doors and paneling rising to the chair rail, restored in the mid-1990s when the current owner painstakingly stripped decades of shellac to reveal their natural glow. Light pours through two 11' east-facing windows overlooking Saint Paul Street and additional 9' north-facing windows along Biddle Street, framing the suite with dramatic exposures. At its center, a set of monumental burl-wood double doors each 11' tall and 4'5" wide, spanning nearly 9' across divide the rooms with theatrical presence. Unit 15s cinematic elegance even drew Hollywood: scenes from The Accidental Tourist starring Geena Davis, William Hurt, and Kathleen Turner were filmed here. Today, the suite includes a kitchenette and full bath, requiring only the addition of a range or cooktop to be fully residential. With its combination of scale, materials, and provenance, Unit 15 stands as a one-of-a-kind opportunity in Mount Vernon. The History: History: At the heart of Mount Vernon, 1118 and 1120 Saint Paul Street embody Baltimores architectural legacy. Designed and once occupied by George A. Frederick the young prodigy behind Baltimore City Hall and the citys park system these brownstones reflect both history and craftsmanship. Now ,for sale within them are five distinct condominium units: dramatic parlor-level suites with soaring ceilings and ornate detail, alongside expansive lower-level spaces with flexible layouts and private entries. Together, they offer owner-users a rare mix of historic pedigree and practical adaptability in Baltimores cultural core. Contiguous space available.