Address newsletter
Get the latest news on buying, selling, renting, home design, and more.
Taylor Hall departed the Bruins for the Chicago Blackhawks back in 2023, but the hockey player’s Fort Point condo is up for grabs. The four-bedroom, 3.5-bath unit is listed for $4,099,000.
Built at the turn of the last century, 355 Congress St. was originally known as Tremont Electric Lighting Co. At the time, you would find the company’s machine shop on the first floor, where they built electric meters and motors. The lamp department was on the second floor, according to historical documents. (These days, the brick beauty of a building is better known as the home of Lucky’s Lounge.)
Despite its historic bona fides, Unit 601 exudes a modern sensibility.
Step inside the building’s secure entrance, equipped with a ButterflyMX access-control system. Steps head up to the lobby floor, where you’ll find the mailroom to the left. Take the historic elevator to the fifth floor.
The foyer is on the bedroom level. Closets on both sides await your boots, coats, and hockey bag. Tired from pond skating? There’s a bedroom straight ahead. The nearly 114-square-foot space does not have a closet but could easily function as a home office or den.

Back in the hallway, there’s a glass staircase on the left and a long hallway that features utilities, storage, and laundry. There’s also a full bathroom with a tub and access to a 193-square-foot bedroom that boasts stunning views of the brick-filled neighborhood. Next door to that is a slightly bigger bedroom (198 square feet) that features double-door closets and beautiful views of the neighborhood and Farnsworth Street. The en-suite bath has a glass-enclosed shower and an entrance from the hallway.
Climb the glass staircase to the living level, which offers 13-foot ceilings and an open floor plan that the staircase cuts in half. A few steps down, and you’re in the 593-square-foot living room. Grab a seat around the fireplace, which is surrounded by Carrara marble and has wood features above it around a built-in television. Floating shelves sit on the left and right, while a bar area with refrigerated drawers is ready for you to stock up for entertaining.
“You can see the Fort Point sign from the living room window,” said Amy Carlisle, lead of The Carlisle Group at Compass, who has the listing. “It’s such a pretty view.”

From the living room, a door opens to a long, narrow deck. That deck lines the outside of the condo and leads to the 1,022-square-foot main deck, with direct access to the 200-square-foot primary bedroom suite. The suite’s 86-square-foot walk-through closet comes with built-ins and ushers you through to a stunning primary bath that’s home to dual vanities, a shower, and a motorized toilet.
The dining room (134 square feet) is also off the hallway. It features sliding doors that open out to the main deck. The dining area is off the 320-square-foot kitchen, which has an integrated refrigerator and high-gloss white cabinets. A gray stone island anchors the space, which has same pale hardwood flooring that runs throughout the home. There’s also a half bathroom off that room.

Climb the glass stairs up another flight to the condo’s beautiful roof deck, which faces the harbor. The 315-square-foot space offers views that stretch into the Financial District.
The condo, which a developer transformed in 2018, has a $677 monthly homeowners association fee. It comes with a parking spot behind the building. A second parking spot is available for rent at the Farnsworth Garage for $500 a month. The building allows pets, according to the write-up on the Multiple Listing Service.
Megan Johnson is a Boston-based writer and reporter whose work appears in People, Architectural Digest, The Boston Globe, and more.
Get the latest news on buying, selling, renting, home design, and more.
Stay up to date with everything Boston. Receive the latest news and breaking updates, straight from our newsroom to your inbox.
To comment, please create a screen name in your profile
To comment, please verify your email address
Conversation
This discussion has ended. Please join elsewhere on Boston.com