Taraji P. Henson Puts Adjoining Chicago Condos on the Market for a Hefty $3.3 Million

Actress Taraji P. Henson is waving goodbye to the Windy City.

And she’s not just vacating one home—she’s selling two Chicago condos for the handsome price of $3,379,000.

Of course, a buyer could spurn the package deal and purchase a single unit. The larger residence offers just over 2,500 square feet, three bedrooms, 3.5 baths, plus gorgeous views of the city and lake. It’s available for $1.9 million if purchased separately.

But combined with the adjoining smaller condo on the market for $1,479,000, the footprint could total nearly 4,700 square feet and create a true palace in the sky.

Located in the “newest and best run building on the lake,” according to the listing, the larger condo features beautiful design, custom lighting, wood floors, crown molding, and a striking entryway with a tray ceiling and marble underfoot.

The main space has a balcony for fresh air and water vistas as well as a fireplace for chilly Chicago nights. The kitchen includes a smart fridge, granite countertops, stainless-steel appliances, and a breakfast bar with seating for five.

Lake views continue in the elegant primary bedroom, which sports pretty wall coverings, drapes, another fireplace, and a walk-in closet. An adjacent bathroom boasts granite vanities and a whirlpool tub.

This condo comes with a bonus living area with a beverage fridge, built-in shelving with lighting, and a wet bar.

As befits a building of this caliber, the amenities for residents are bountiful, including an on-site gym, outdoor deck space, party room, storage, and door attendants.

Henson’s early acting work involved stints on such TV series as “Boston Legal” and “The Division.” More recently, she’s known for her “Empire” role of Cookie Lyon, a hip-hop titan and ex-wife of a drug lord.

Henson also starred in “Hidden Figures” and “The Color Purple,” and her work overall has garnered many awards, including Golden Globe, Tony, and Emmy wins and an Oscar nomination for her breakout turn in “The Curious Case of Benjamin Button.”