Welcome to

Your New Home in LeDroit Park

Where History Meets Modern Living

With a focus on community, a luxurious and warm atmosphere, and exceptional accommodations, Heritage Living is dedicated to preserving and celebrating this unique heritage. Having historic preservation and inclusion and diversity at heart, Heritage offers modern, high-quality living spaces. Our mission is to create a co-living space that honors the past, embraces the present, and fosters a sense of community among residents. By integrating historical elements into contemporary design, we aim to provide a living experience that is both enriching and comfortable.

A unique take on

Co-Living Spaces

Welcome to the future of co-living in Washington DC!
An innovative project that seamlessly blends historic charm with modern convenience. An unique living experience in the heart of Washington DC, where residents can enjoy high quality accommodations, immerse themselves in the rich history of LeDroit Park neighborhood, and revel in elements that enhance every aspect of communal living.

One-of-a-kind shared spaces

Kitchen

Laundry

Reading Area

Living Area

Patio – Social Area

Heritage-Bedroom

Rooms

Find Your Space

Each room in this co-living space is meticulously designed to offer the utmost comfort and functionality. From cozy private quarters to spacious communal areas, every aspect of this accommodation is tailored to meet the diverse needs and preferences of residents.

Location

The place to be, in D.C.

From charming cafes and Michelin Stars awarded eateries to boutique shops and local markets, LeDroit Park boasts an array of amenities that cater to residents’ every need. Whether you’re in search of a cozy spot for coffee, a vibrant venue for live music with venues like the historic Howard Theater and 9:30 Club among others, or a scenic park for a leisurely stroll, residents will find it all just steps away from 421 St NW.

LeDroit Park Arch
2 min walk | 1 min bike

BLOOMINGALE TRAIL
3 min walk | 2 min bike

Ledroit park
5 min walk | 2 min bike

HOWARD THEATRE
5 min walk | 4 min bike

Common Good City Farm
6 min walk | 3 min bike

SHAW-hOWARD uNIV sTATION
3 min walk | 2 min bike

930 CLUB
10 min walk | 4 min bike

rOYAL dc
2 min walk | 1 min bike

1873

A historic gem in Washington D.C.

1873

LeDroit Park was founded by Amzi Barber and Andrew Langdon as an exclusive, gated community for Washington D.C.'s white elite. Named after Barber's father-in-law, LeDroit Langdon, the neighborhood was designed by architect James McGill. The area featured Victorian-style homes, winding streets, and lush gardens, creating a picturesque suburban feel within the city. It was marketed as a haven for those seeking to escape the city's hustle and bustle while still being close to its amenities.

1800

A historic gem in Washington D.C.

1800

The gates of LeDroit Park quickly became a symbol of racial segregation. In the 1880s, activists, including students from nearby Howard University, led protests and physically tore down the fences in defiance of the exclusionary practices. This pivotal moment marked the beginning of the neighborhood’s integration, reflecting the broader civil rights struggles of the time. The dismantling of the gates symbolized a victory for inclusivity and set the stage for LeDroit Park to become a more diverse community..

1900

A historic gem in Washington D.C.

1900

As LeDroit Park became integrated, it emerged as a prominent African American neighborhood. It attracted many notable figures, such as educator Anna Julia Cooper and civil rights leader Mary Church Terrell. The community became a cultural and intellectual hub, home to influential African Americans who contributed significantly to education, politics, and the arts. The neighborhood’s proximity to Howard University further cemented its status as a center of African American excellence and activism.

1940-1960

A historic gem in Washington D.C.

1940-1960

The mid-20th century brought significant challenges to LeDroit Park. Suburbanization drew many residents away from urban areas, while urban renewal policies led to the demolition of some historic structures and further economic decline. The neighborhood saw increased crime and property neglect, as many homes fell into disrepair. These decades were marked by social and economic struggles, and the once-thriving community faced an uncertain future.

1970

A historic gem in Washington D.C.

1970

In response to the neighborhood’s decline, efforts to revitalize LeDroit Park began in the 1970s. Residents and preservationists recognized the historic value of the area’s unique architecture and cultural heritage. The establishment of the LeDroit Park Historic District in 1974 was a crucial step in protecting the neighborhood's Victorian homes and encouraging restoration projects. These efforts aimed to preserve LeDroit Park’s character while addressing the community’s needs.

2000

A historic gem in Washington D.C.

2000

LeDroit Park saw significant redevelopment and gentrification in the early 21st century. Historic homes were meticulously restored, and new construction projects brought modern amenities to the area. The neighborhood attracted a diverse mix of new residents, including professionals and young families. Property values increased, leading to changes in the demographic landscape. While these developments revitalized the area, they also sparked conversations about maintaining the community’s historic identity amidst rapid growth.

Today

A historic gem in Washington D.C.

Today

LeDroit Park is a vibrant, diverse community celebrated for its historic charm and cultural significance. Its proximity to Howard University continues to influence its character, attracting students, faculty, and visitors. The neighborhood has successfully balanced preservation with modern development, maintaining its unique architectural legacy while evolving to meet contemporary needs. LeDroit Park stands as a testament to the resilience and dynamism of its residents, reflecting a rich history and an ongoing commitment to progress.

Heritage-Bedroom