Hardwood-style floors and an open layout make every square foot of this one-bedroom count in a way that larger units rarely manage. At 542 square feet, Unit 706 at The Lyle on Broad earns its space honestly — nothing wasted, nothing cluttered, just a thoughtful flow from the front door through to a bedroom that feels genuinely restful at the end of the day. The kitchen anchors the living space the way a good kitchen should. Upgraded countertops stretch across a run of cabinetry that pairs clean lines with practical depth, and the full suite of stainless steel appliances — refrigerator, stove, self-cleaning oven, microwave, dishwasher, and an ice maker tucked into the mix — means you are set up for a proper Sunday breakfast or a quick weeknight dinner without compromise. Recessed lighting keeps the work surface bright without harsh overhead glare, and when the coffee is done and the plates are loaded into the dishwasher, the space resets quickly. The disposal handles the rest. This is a kitchen designed around the reality of actually cooking in it, not just photographing it. The living area opens directly off the kitchen, and the ceiling fan keeps the air moving through warmer months without requiring much thought. Window treatments are already in place, so the light is yours to manage from day one. The bedroom is tucked away enough to feel like a genuine retreat, and the walk-in closet offers the kind of storage that a sub-600-square-foot apartment does not always deliver. In-unit washer and dryer mean laundry stays a private, quiet errand rather than a building-wide expedition. Step outside the apartment and the building itself offers a full range of amenities that make the address feel larger than any single unit. The roof deck is the crown of the experience — city views, open sky, and the particular satisfaction of being above Broad Street on a clear evening. The fitness center handles the routine, the sauna handles the recovery, and the game room and meeting room give residents options for how they spend time beyond their own four walls. A dog park and picnic area serve the building's more grounded social moments, and covered parking is available for residents who keep a car in the city. Cats and dogs are both welcome here, which matters in a neighborhood like Francisville, where the sidewalks reward a good walking routine. North Broad Street in 2025 is a corridor in genuine motion — new construction rising alongside rowhouses that have anchored the blocks for generations, restaurants and coffee shops filling in around the edges, and the kind of neighborhood energy that comes from a place still deciding what it wants to be next. The art museum is close. Temple's campus anchors the north. The Grid puts Center City within easy reach. Francisville sits at the intersection of all of it, neither fully arrived nor still waiting — which is exactly when a neighborhood is most interesting to live in. The daily rhythm here writes itself. Coffee made in a kitchen that works, a dog walked through blocks that are always showing something new, evenings on the roof when the weather cooperates, and the quiet confidence of an in-unit washer and dryer waiting when the week finally ends. 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.