The Emrick Flats, a unique flat-iron inspired building built in the 1920s originally serving as a Chevy dealership, was designed by Henry T Barham in concrete and steel with lofty 12' ceilings to permit bountiful sunlight to reach the interiors of the building. The condos were a conversion project by architect Walter Parks, who still has an office in the base of the building. The condo itself has left most of the concrete character in place, mimicking the design with concrete sinks set in with cast iron pipes and other details that reflect the bold character of reminiscent of the 1920s. Soaring tall windows span the entire width of the condo unit, each historic pane of glass nestled into iron frames that harken back to the industrial past. Own a piece of Richmond's rich architectural heritage and live in the heights of the exciting pace of development in the heart of Richmond’s Arts District of Jackson Ward. This unit is situated on the 4th floor of the building, with easy elevator access that accommodates handicap access from the parking garage all the way into the unit itself. Building access is controlled with digital key fobs, as well as a digital lock on the unit door that can be dynamically changed by phone app to remotely permit workmen or guests access to the unit at will. Additional fingerprint locks control access to each bedroom, which are served by their own full baths. Recently replaced AC unit and brand-new thermostat permit climate controls by remote access from another phone app, rounding out the high-tech comforts of the unit.