The Artisan

915 E Street NW

Washington

20004

The Artisan is a 160-home, 2006 condominium that pairs a contemporary high-rise with a restored historic facade on E Street. A 24-hour concierge, rooftop deck, and ground-floor retail put full-service living in the middle of Penn Quarter’s dining and entertainment.

Year Built

2006

Total Units

160

Stories

Parking

Garage

Unit Sizes

Studio-3 Bedrooms

Price Range

$300,000 - $830,000

Jump To > > >

Gallery Loctation Building Snapshot For Sale Past Sales Neighborhood Contact

Building Gallery

See All 7 Photos →

The Artisan Historic Facade – 915 E St NW, Washington DC

The Artisan E Street View – 915 E St NW, Washington DC

The Artisan Entrance – 915 E St NW, Washington DC

The Artisan Residents Lounge – 915 E St NW, Washington DC

The Artisan Clubroom Kitchen – 915 E St NW, Washington DC

The Artisan Clubroom – 915 E St NW, Washington DC

The Artisan Fitness Center – 915 E St NW, Washington DC

Location & Neighborhood

Around the Neighborhood

E Street sits in the thick of Penn Quarter, with restaurants, theaters, and galleries in every direction. Capital One Arena, the museums, and the weekend farmers market are all within an easy walk.

Getting Around

Gallery Place–Chinatown and Metro Center are both a short walk away, connecting to the Red, Green, Yellow, Blue, Orange, and Silver lines. Ground-floor retail covers day-to-day needs without leaving the block.

Market Snapshot

The Artisan Market Overview

The Artisan activity: median sales price $409,500, median 29 days on market, 96.6% sale-to-list, $508/sqft. Based on 6 building-level sales in the trailing 12 months. Recent range $300,000 – $830,000.

Median Sales Price

$409,500

Average Days ON Market

Sale-to-list Ratio

96.6%

Homes Sold (12 MonthS)

Recent Price Range

$300,000 – $830,000

Units with higher floors, outdoor space, and garage parking typically command a premium within this building. Varies by unit size, floor, and condition.

Explore Opportunities at The Artisan

Current listings & upcoming opportunities
Private tour scheduling
Recent sold comps & pricing insights

Local condo specialists • Data-driven guidance • No pressure

How This Building Performs

The Artisan Market Performance & Ownership Profile

Contemporary 2006 high-rise behind a restored historic facade, with 24-hour concierge
Open studio to two-bedroom layouts, most between 500 and 1,000 square feet
An approachable Penn Quarter entry point that draws steady professional and investor demand

Market trends are based on recent sales activity and may vary by unit size, floor level, and condition.

Annual Sales Report for The Artisan

Current listings & upcoming opportunities
Private tour scheduling
Recent sold comps & pricing insights

Local condo specialists • Data-driven guidance • No pressure

For Sale

Available Units at The Artisan

Browse current listings and see what’s available now.

Explore the latest The Artisan residences currently offered for sale below. Inventory in this building can move quickly and not every opportunity is publicly advertised. If you don’t see a unit that fits your needs (or none are showing right now), there may still be private/exclusive or coming soon homes available through agent networks. Reach out and we’ll share what we’re seeing off-market, confirm upcoming listings, and help you target the right floor plan, exposure, and price point.

Past Sales

Sold Units at The Artisan

View sold condo units to get a general idea of pricing, finishes and details. For a full CMA Contact Us

Learn More About The Artisan – Penn Quarter – Washington DC ↓

Range: Studio, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom layouts.
Sizes: Roughly 500 to 1,586 square feet.
Style: Open floor plans behind a restored historic facade.
Value: An approachable price point for central Penn Quarter.

Associate Broker

Evan@WardmanRE.com

703-447-6137 Cell

As a Washington, DC real estate advisor for more than 25 years, Evan specializes in The Artisan and the local condo market. I’ve helped over 1,450 clients buy and sell with clear strategy, strong negotiation, and calm, hands-on guidance from start to finish.

If you’re considering a move in or out of The Artisan, Evan can help you price and position correctly, evaluate value floor-by-floor, and navigate building-specific details that impact timing and resale. Reach out any time for a private conversation, a pricing opinion, or a smart plan tailored to your goals.

Rooftop: Shared roof deck.
Fitness: On-site exercise room.
Gathering: Community entertainment room.
Service: 24-hour concierge.
Retail: Restaurants and shops on the ground floor.

Metro: Gallery Place–Chinatown and Metro Center within a short walk.
Arena: Capital One Arena a few blocks away.
Culture: Museums, theaters, and galleries throughout Penn Quarter.
Walkability: Errands, dining, and transit all on foot.

Living in Penn Quarter

Modern full-service condominiums in the cultural core
At the doorstep of Capital One Arena, theaters, and museums
Gallery Place-Chinatown and Archives Metro within a short walk
Destination dining and weekend farmers markets
Walkable to the National Mall and downtown offices
Loft and condo options in historic and new buildings

Penn Quarter is the cultural heart of Downtown DC — a lively, walkable neighborhood where theaters, museums, galleries, and restaurants share the blocks around Capital One Arena. It draws buyers who want energy at their doorstep: game nights, opening nights, and a dining scene that rivals any in the city.

The housing is predominantly modern, full-service condominiums — concierge buildings with fitness centers and rooftop amenities — along with a few boutique conversions in historic storefronts. Many homes offer open layouts and floor-to-ceiling windows overlooking the action below.

Life here is built around walkability and choice: the National Portrait Gallery and Shakespeare Theatre steps away, farmers markets on weekends, and restaurants ranging from quick lunches to destination dining. Gallery Place-Chinatown and Archives Metro put the entire network within reach.

If you’re considering Penn Quarter, the trade-offs are energy versus quiet and floor versus view. I’m glad to walk you through current inventory, building-by-building differences, and where long-term value tends to concentrate.

Wardman in Penn Quarter