Twenty-eight residences arranged around a private courtyard, two blocks from the river and a short walk to the ferry terminal. Owner-occupied, professionally managed, and designed to last.
330 Richmond was completed in 2017 on a leafy block of Camden's Cooper-Grant neighborhood. Its façade nods to the city's industrial past — long brick courses, steel-sash windows, a copper canopy — while the interiors take a quieter, more residential tone.
The building was developed by a small local team, and its day-to-day life is overseen by an on-site manager who has been here since the doors opened. We answer the phone ourselves.
Read Our StoryThe kind of things that don't make a brochure but shape a daily life.
Double-stud party walls, resilient channel ceilings, and triple-pane windows. The freight trains on the far side of the river do not reach you here.
Every residence has windows on at least two exposures, with most kitchens facing the inner courtyard and most bedrooms facing the street trees.
Floors are 5-inch white oak, finished on site. Kitchens are honed Carrara with brushed nickel — chosen because they age gracefully, not because they photograph well.
Forty feet square, planted with serviceberry and oakleaf hydrangea. Lit at dusk by warm wall sconces, not floodlights.
A modest roof terrace with two long teak tables, herb planters, and a clear view of the Ben Franklin Bridge. Reservable through the resident portal.
Each residence comes with a private storage unit on the lower level — large enough for a full set of luggage, a bike, and the things you don't need every day.
"We bought here in 2018 and have watched the neighborhood grow up around us. The building has aged better than we hoped — and the people running it still know our names."— A resident, fourth floor
Cooper-Grant is one of Camden's oldest residential pockets — a grid of brick rowhouses, mature sycamores, and walking distance to Rutgers, the aquarium, and the ferry across to Penn's Landing.