Without a flicker of a doubt, the De Lorges was designed for those whose residential dreams feature a picturesque brick building intimately tucked into a neighborhood full of artistic quirk and architectural integrity.
In other words, you're a Capitol Hill personor you're not.
Built in 1928 in the European revival style, the four-story De Lorges is just such a place. With a carved symbol of French royalty strategically mounted over the main entry door (yes, that would be the artichoke), the De Lorges is vintage at its Greta Garbo-ish best.
But don't let that fool you. The De Lorges is in the middle of all that is active and urban: one block off Broadway, across the street from the Broadway Market, a few blocks from Volunteer Park.

