Hard loft interior with exposed brick, timber beams, and tall factory windows — representative of Dilworth Artisan Station

Atherton · loft

Dilworth Artisan Station

An early 1900s warehouse, converted late 1990s mill/warehouse conversion prized for exposed-brick character.

early 1900s warehouse, converted late 1990s

Era

~4-5 stories

Height

roughly 60-120 residences

Scale

East/West Boulevard

Nearest Blue Line stop

The building

Inside Dilworth Artisan Station

Dilworth Artisan Station is one of the district's mill or warehouse conversions, trading on original industrial character rather than new-build finishes.

The building dates to early 1900s warehouse, converted late 1990s, and its conversion preserved heavy-timber framing, exposed brick, and oversized industrial windows, with mechanical systems updated for residential use during the renovation.

It suits renters or owners who want character architecture and don't mind trade-offs like street noise or limited parking that come with older structures.

Before you commit

Every building in this district carries its own set of questions. These are the ones we would ask first at Dilworth Artisan Station.

  • confirm HVAC was updated during conversion, not original to the mill
  • verify parking is deeded or leased, since mill footprints rarely have surface lots
  • have the historic windows and envelope inspected for air/water sealing

Mix of for-sale and for-rent units depending on the building; confirm current tenure and HOA structure with the listing agent or association.

Primary Sources

Figures are compiled from public records and primary sources and are reviewed periodically. Conditions in South End change quickly — verify anything you intend to rely on.