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The main living space unfolds around a chef's kitchen in matte black and warm white cabinetry, anchored by a chandelier that softens the room's clean architectural lines. Wide-plank oak floors carry the eye straight through to the windows beyond.

The main living space unfolds around a chef's kitchen in matte black and warm white cabinetry, anchored by a chandelier that softens the room's clean architectural lines. Wide-plank oak floors carry the eye straight through to the windows beyond.

The main living space unfolds around a chef's kitchen in matte black and warm white cabinetry, anchored by a chandelier that softens the room's clean architectural lines. Wide-plank oak floors carry the eye straight through to the windows beyond.

Bosch appliances sit flush within the cabinetry, framed by a beautiful center island with a soft stone. Every finish here favors quiet materials over ornament, letting the craftsmanship speak for itself.

Bosch appliances sit flush within the cabinetry, framed by a beautiful center island with a soft stone. Every finish here favors quiet materials over ornament, letting the craftsmanship speak for itself.

Bosch appliances sit flush within the cabinetry, framed by a beautiful center island with a soft stone. Every finish here favors quiet materials over ornament, letting the craftsmanship speak for itself.

A writing desk and abstract artwork occupy a quiet corner between living room and kitchen — a considered pause built into the floor plan rather than leftover space. Some have installed a steel frame glass enclosure for privacy, others allow the space to flow around the living room.

A writing desk and abstract artwork occupy a quiet corner between living room and kitchen — a considered pause built into the floor plan rather than leftover space. Some have installed a steel frame glass enclosure for privacy, others allow the space to flow around the living room.

A writing desk and abstract artwork occupy a quiet corner between living room and kitchen — a considered pause built into the floor plan rather than leftover space. Some have installed a steel frame glass enclosure for privacy, others allow the space to flow around the living room.

The main living space unfolds around a chef's kitchen in matte black and warm white cabinetry, anchored by a chandelier that softens the room's clean architectural lines. Wide-plank oak floors carry the eye straight through to the windows beyond.

Shown in both daylight and dusk, the primary suite overlooks Judge's Hill through a wall of display windows. The sun shifts from afternoon blue to evening gold. The room reads equally well as a retreat morning or night.

Shown in both daylight and dusk, the primary suite overlooks Judge's Hill through a wall of display windows. The sun shifts from afternoon blue to evening gold. The room reads equally well as a retreat morning or night.

Shown in both daylight and dusk, the primary suite overlooks Judge's Hill through a wall of display windows. The sun shifts from afternoon blue to evening gold. The room reads equally well as a retreat morning or night.

Shown in both daylight and dusk, the primary suite overlooks Judge's Hill through a wall of display windows. The sun shifts from afternoon blue to evening gold. The room reads equally well as a retreat morning or night.

A freestanding soaking tub is positioned to make the view itself part of the bathing ritual, with a dual vanity and glass-enclosed shower finished in natural stone. Sunrise and daylight versions both confirm the same idea: this room was built around the window, not the other way around.

A freestanding soaking tub is positioned to make the view itself part of the bathing ritual, with a dual vanity and glass-enclosed shower finished in natural stone. Sunrise and daylight versions both confirm the same idea: this room was built around the window, not the other way around.

A freestanding soaking tub is positioned to make the view itself part of the bathing ritual, with a dual vanity and glass-enclosed shower finished in natural stone. Sunrise and daylight versions both confirm the same idea: this room was built around the window, not the other way around.

A freestanding soaking tub is positioned to make the view itself part of the bathing ritual, with a dual vanity and glass-enclosed shower finished in natural stone. Sunrise and daylight versions both confirm the same idea: this room was built around the window, not the other way around.

The dining space unfolds around along a wall of windows. The plush drapes softens the room's clean architectural lines. Wide-plank oak floors carry the eye straight through to the windows beyond.

The dining space unfolds around along a wall of windows. The plush drapes softens the room's clean architectural lines. Wide-plank oak floors carry the eye straight through to the windows beyond.

Additional views reinforce how consistently the residence's glass walls perform — soft daylight, layered drapery, and a second bedroom bright enough to serve as a guest room or home office.

Additional views reinforce how consistently the residence's glass walls perform — soft daylight, layered drapery, and a second bedroom bright enough to serve as a guest room or home office.

A generous walk-in closet and a full secondary bath in dark tile and warm stone round out the residence's second suite, proving the "guest space" here is no afterthought.

A generous walk-in closet and a full secondary bath in dark tile and warm stone round out the residence's second suite, proving the "guest space" here is no afterthought.

A generous walk-in closet and a full secondary bath in dark tile and warm stone round out the residence's second suite, proving the "guest space" here is no afterthought.

A quiet outdoor perch just off the main living space, dressed simply in warm textiles, looks directly onto the tower's own facade at dusk — a small, private front-row seat to the building's architecture.

The Linden's shared spaces continue the residence's material language: a sunset-lit fitness studio, a blush-toned lounge, and two distinct dining rooms suited equally to a working session or a private dinner.

A landscaped rooftop lawn, a curved fire feature, and a reflecting pool, sauna, and cold plunge positioned to catch the sunset make the amenity deck the building's most theatrical space — the one place The Linden allows itself to show off.

A landscaped rooftop lawn, a curved fire feature, and a reflecting pool, sauna, and cold plunge positioned to catch the sunset make the amenity deck the building's most theatrical space — the one place The Linden allows itself to show off.

A landscaped rooftop lawn, a curved fire feature, and a reflecting pool positioned to catch the sunset make the amenity deck the building's most theatrical space — the one place The Linden allows itself to show off.

The Linden's shared spaces continue the residence's material language: a sunset-lit fitness studio, a blush-toned lounge, and two distinct dining rooms suited equally to a working session or a private dinner.

The Linden's shared spaces continue the residence's material language: a sunset-lit fitness studio, a blush-toned lounge, and two distinct dining rooms suited equally to a working session or a private dinner.

The Linden's shared conference room / private dining room with a display TV for presentations, full audio in the ceiling, and acoustic sound panels make this room suited equally to a working session or a private dinner.

The Linden's shared spaces continue the residence's material language: a sunset-lit fitness studio, a blush-toned lounge, and two distinct dining rooms suited equally to a working session or a private dinner.

The First Tower to Claim This View! Part of what makes The Linden worth watching is timing as much as design. At 28 stories, it stands as the first new luxury residential tower to rise directly over the State Capitol, planted at a corner of downtown — the old Capitol Corridor — that had gone essentially untouched as a residential address until Reger Holdings and Rhode Partners staked their claim there. That is not a small distinction in a city where buildable ground this close to the seat of state government, and to one of the country's largest university campuses, rarely comes open twice. The building sits two blocks from the University of Texas and the Capitol complex alike, near enough to reach either on foot before a rideshare would arrive. For a market accustomed to trading proximity for compromise, The Linden was built on the bet that a resident shouldn't have to choose — and its position at the leading edge of that corridor's redevelopment.

The First Tower to Claim This View! Part of what makes The Linden worth watching is timing as much as design. At 28 stories, it stands as the first new luxury residential tower to rise directly over the State Capitol, planted at a corner of downtown — the old Capitol Corridor — that had gone essentially untouched as a residential address until Reger Holdings and Rhode Partners staked their claim there. That is not a small distinction in a city where buildable ground this close to the seat of state government, and to one of the country's largest university campuses, rarely comes open twice. The building sits two blocks from the University of Texas and the Capitol complex alike, near enough to reach either on foot before a rideshare would arrive. For a market accustomed to trading proximity for compromise, The Linden was built on the bet that a resident shouldn't have to choose — and its position at the leading edge of that corridor's redevelopment.

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Description

Twenty-eight stories tall and two blocks from the Capitol, The Linden didn't just find prime real estate, it created it. This is the first luxury residential tower to claim this stretch of downtown, where the State Capitol, the University of Texas, and the city's Arts District all sit within easy walking distance. Step off the elevator and the building announces itself immediately: travertine floors, concealed lighting, and a curated gallery of commissioned art turn the common spaces into something closer to a museum than a lobby. It's the kind of building people point at from the street and now, one you could actually call home.Among The Linden's seven floor plans, No. 1404 stands apart for one simple reason: the kitchen. Its own listing materials call it the largest of its type in the tower, and one look tells you why. A full set of German-engineered Bosch appliances sits inside custom cabinetry with the clean lines Rhode Partners carried throughout the building. A gallery-quality backdrop built to let the art, and the cook, take center stage. At 1,583 interior square feet (1,648 total), this two-bedroom-plus-den layout gives you room to actually entertain, without ever tipping into excess for its own sake.Both bedrooms are true suites with walls of glass, private baths, generous walk-in closets - the kind of layout that makes a case for itself the moment you walk in. Whether it's two people who simply want space to spread out, or a couple who regularly hosts, this floor plan was built for exactly that. Two reserved parking spaces and a private, air-conditioned 72-square-foot storage.An entire tenth floor is dedicated to resort-caliber amenities. 65-foot lap pool & cold plunge - Indoor/outdoor fitness studio & sauna - Private dining & conference room - Resident lounge & co-working space - Club room & curated art gallery - Outdoor kitchen & dog park with wash station - 24-hour concierge & controlled access - Two blocks to UT campus and the Capitol complex.

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MLS Number: 9852513

Listing Provided By: Ross Melby – (512) 552-9294 – [email protected]

Compass RE Texas, LLC – (512) 575-3644