Architecturally distinctive and rich in Baltimore history, this exceptional 16-foot-wide end-of-group residence offers a rare combination of industrial-inspired design, modern comfort, and an unparalleled Canton location. Originally home to Joe Poodle's Pool Hall and Boxing Gym, where boxing legend Sugar Ray Leonard once trained upstairs, the property carries a fascinating legacy that is as memorable as the home itself. Bathed in natural light from 18 windows with coveted southern and eastern exposures, the interior is defined by soaring 14-foot ceilings, exposed brick, beams and ductwork, Brazilian fruitwood flooring, thoughtfully curated lighting, and a dramatic floating staircase. Designed with entertaining in mind, the chef's kitchen is anchored by an impressive 22-foot granite island, high-end stainless steel appliances, and generous gathering space. Recently painted throughout with beautifully refinished Brazilian fruitwood floors, the home is move-in ready while preserving its distinctive architectural character. The versatile main level offers the flexibility of a bedroom, home office, or den, along with a powder room, laundry area, and private secondary entrance. Upstairs, an expansive loft-style family room separates two spacious ensuite bedrooms, including a stunning primary retreat with vaulted ceilings and an oversized Italian-tiled walk-in shower. Meticulously maintained, the home is served by a two-zone commercial-grade HVAC system. Perfectly positioned directly across from Canton Crossing and just moments from the waterfront promenade, Patterson Park, Canton Square, and the shops and restaurants of Fells Point, the location offers the very best of city living. Ample street parking is available, with nearby garage parking available for lease. A remarkable blend of history, architecture, and contemporary lifestyle, this is a residence unlike any other in Canton.