ACME Timber Lofts apartments are thoughtfully designed to meet passive house standards, featuring exposed CLT walls and floors, all-electric systems, and water-efficient fixtures. The building is solar panel–ready and constructed using preserved, repurposed, and sustainably sourced materials throughout.
Each home offers a natural sense of efficiency and circular flow—from the island kitchen with butcher block counters to the warm wood accents and expansive windows that flood the space with natural light. With smart built-ins and custom wardrobes in every bedroom, there's no need for bulky, space-consuming furniture. It’s everything you want in a highly functional, design-forward home in New Haven, CT.
All photos , renderings, floor plans, and images used herein are artists' conceptions; dimensions, square footages, and features herein are not to scale and are for illustrative purposes. All dimensions are estimates only and may not be exact measurements. Floor plan, pricing, materials, and availability are subject to change per apartment.
With a Walk Score of 99 out of 100, we are considered a walker's paradise , from 33 Crown Street in New Haven you can run daily errands or get to Yale Campus without needing a car.
You're just a walk away from:
Elm City Market
New Haven Green Eateries
Little Italy Bakeries & Pizzerias
City Seed Farmer's Market & Wooster Sq. Park
CVS & Walgreens
State Street Station
Not only do we have a gym downstairs if you don't want to brave the elements but we are just a 3-10 min. walk, bike or run to many of New Haven's fitness hotspots like:
Orange Theory
True Bikram Yoga
Experience Ananda Yoga
Align Studio
mActivity Fitness Center
Harkness Gym
Crossfit New Haven/ The LAB
One of the most inspiring corners of our building now soars with a 98-foot mural by Uruguayan artist DAVID DA LA MANO, honoring 19th-century Black engineer William Lanson, who expanded New Haven’s Long Wharf and helped establish its first integrated neighborhood. The mural features powerful imagery—including a soaring eagle, intertwined figures, and a solitary tree—inviting viewers to reflect on legacy, struggle, and transformation. De la Mano, known for his allegorical style, hopes the piece sparks contemplation through its layered symbolism and open-ended interpretation.
