The bathroom photos (0, 1, 3) each show a walk-in shower with tile/marble walls and no bathtub. Photo 1 most clearly depicts a walk-in shower with a glass partition and full tiling, with no tub present in the bathing space.

Photo 2 shows a basement utility area with a water softener (large blue tank), exposed ceiling joists, and plumbing, plus a doorway into a bathroom. No washer or dryer is visible, and there is no floor plan marking W/D inside the unit. The space is not clearly a shared laundry room with a row of machines, so the feature cannot be confirmed or ruled out.

Photo 5 shows a rooftop terrace with a pergola and brick half-wall railing, but it cannot be determined from the photos whether this outdoor surface belongs privately to the unit or is a shared rooftop deck. Photos 6 and 7 show the exterior of a multi-story brick building. No photo clearly establishes a private balcony or balcony door belonging to the unit.

Photo 13 shows a room with windows on two adjacent exterior walls meeting at a corner, indicating the unit wraps a corner of the building. Photos 8 and 9 also show windows on more than one wall, consistent with a corner layout.

Window views in photos 8, 9, 10, 11, and 13 show neighboring buildings and the street at a similar or lower eye level, with trees and adjacent houses clearly visible. These views are consistent with a low (ground or first/second) floor rather than an elevated 4th+ floor.

Standard-sized sash windows provide decent daylight in the main rooms (Photos 8, 9, 13), but nothing approaches floor-to-ceiling glass. Some spaces like the entry hall (Photo 4) rely on indirect light.

Updated kitchen with white raised-front cabinets, gold hardware, marble/quartz counters, a farm sink, and stainless appliances (Photos 11, 15). Bath shows subway tile, marble vanity, and brass sconce (Photo 0). Finishes are contemporary and tasteful.

Solid appearance with hardwood floors, high ceilings, crown molding, a brick fireplace, and arched doorways suggesting an older, well-built structure. Window frames are standard wood sash rather than premium. Reads as solid stick/masonry construction with good bones.

Several smaller rooms (Photos 10, 16) are large enough to serve as a den/home office, and the chandelier room (Photo 13) could double as one. No dedicated built-in office alcove is clearly shown.

Every room shown features light hardwood flooring; the bathroom (Photo 0) has white mosaic tile. No carpet is visible in any photo.