Choosing a Two-Bedroom at Exhibit: Space to Share, Work, and Unwind

What can a second bedroom add to your day?

A two-bedroom apartment gives you another room to make your own. It can support separate sleeping spaces or give you a dedicated place for work and hobbies, depending on your household and lease terms. At Exhibit On Superior, the living and dining area remains a shared place to cook, spend time together, or settle in for the evening.

Think about the activities you want each room to support before comparing floor plans. If you share the apartment, talk through morning schedules, work calls, and the furniture each person plans to bring. If you want a home office, picture a desk, chair, and storage in the actual room rather than assuming bedroom count alone answers the question.

How do split bedrooms help you enjoy shared space?

Exhibit’s verified two-bedroom plans use split-bedroom layouts, with bedrooms separated rather than immediately side by side. That arrangement gives each room a distinct place in the home while keeping the living area available for time together. It is a useful feature to compare when different activities happen at once.

Trace the path from each bedroom to the kitchen, bathroom, and front door. Notice where a work call or an early start would fit into the layout. Separation is a floor-plan feature, not a soundproofing guarantee; seeing the residence helps you understand the arrangement more clearly than a bedroom label can.

Which two-bedroom sizes and bathroom options can you compare?

Exhibit’s two-bedroom catalog spans 767–1,135 square feet, including the two-bedroom-plus-den option. There are both one-bath and two-bath plans. The range describes the building’s catalog, not a promise that every layout is available today; use current availability to see which residences match your timing.

One bathroom may suit a coordinated routine, while two bathrooms can make overlapping mornings easier to plan. Look at bathroom placement as well as the count: check how each room connects to the shared areas and where you would keep everyday items. More square footage is useful when it supports something you will actually enjoy, such as a dining table or a dedicated work area.

• 767 sq ft: a southwest-facing, two-bedroom, one-bath plan in the penthouse floor band.
• 779 sq ft: northwest-facing, two-bedroom, one-bath options in the tower and penthouse bands.
• 899 sq ft: a northeast-facing, two-bedroom, two-bath tower plan.
• 983 sq ft: a southeast-facing, two-bedroom-plus-den tower plan with two baths and a kitchen island.
• 1,135 sq ft: a southeast-facing, two-bedroom, two-bath podium plan on floor 3, with a kitchen island.

Would a den or kitchen island make your home more useful?

The 983-square-foot two-bedroom-plus-den plan adds a dedicated den alongside two bedrooms and two bathrooms. That extra area is worth exploring if you want a separate setting for a desk, reading, or a hobby while keeping both bedrooms available for their intended use. Check the den’s dimensions and openness on the plan; it is not advertised as a third bedroom.

Freestanding kitchen islands appear in the podium two-bedroom plans and the tower’s two-bedroom-plus-den plan. An island gives you another surface to consider for preparing and serving meals, with the kitchen connected to the open living and dining space. Other two-bedroom plans use a different kitchen arrangement, so compare the exact drawings rather than assuming an island comes with every home.

Bring your table and sofa measurements to the tour. Picture where you would serve dinner, where guests would sit, and how you would move between the kitchen and balcony. That exercise can reveal which layout feels easiest to use without requiring you to buy all new furniture.

How do balconies, light, and laundry support everyday comfort?

The verified two-bedroom unit map records private balconies and in-home washers and dryers across these plans. A balcony offers a place to step outside at home, while in-home laundry lets you fit a load around the rest of your day. On a tour, compare the specific balcony and laundry location with the way you expect to use the rooms.

Exhibit’s two-bedroom choices include several window directions. East-facing aspects bring morning sunlight, west-facing aspects bring evening sunlight, and south-facing aspects look toward the Loop’s city skyline. Diagonal exposures combine those directions. The actual light and outlook depend on the residence, surrounding buildings, season, and weather.

Choose the experience you would enjoy rather than a floor number alone. A morning-light preference may lead you toward an east-facing aspect; an evening-light preference may make a west-facing option appealing. Tour the particular residence when possible and compare its outlook from the places where you would sit or work.

What can you enjoy beyond your apartment?

Your two-bedroom is only part of the Exhibit experience. Private work and meeting rooms, a tech lounge, a library nook, and a fitness center give you other settings for work, reading, and exercise close to home. Include the building amenities in your visit and ask management about room availability, reservations, and guest procedures.

Exhibit is at 165 W Superior St in River North. After touring, explore the neighborhood guide and take a walk to see how nearby errands and dining fit your routine. For trips farther afield, use the Chicago Transit Authority’s official schedules and service information; if you cycle, the City of Chicago’s bicycle program provides a starting point for local resources.

If more than one person will commute, compare each person’s actual destination rather than choosing around a general travel-time estimate. A home that supports both the time you spend inside and the trips you make outside can be more enjoyable throughout the week.

How should you shortlist and tour a two-bedroom?

Choose a few priorities before browsing: perhaps two bathrooms, a den, a kitchen island, or a particular window direction. Ask the leasing team which available apartments match those priorities and your preferred move-in date. Compare the exact plans side by side, including bedroom dimensions and access to the shared areas.

Request an itemized quote for each residence you are considering. Base rent is not the complete monthly cost: review the required Utility & Service Amenity charge, required Zentro internet, separately metered electricity, and any optional services you select. Use the current fee schedule and lease quote rather than treating this guide as a fixed-price offer.

Schedule a tour with your furniture measurements and everyday priorities in hand. Visit the apartment, balcony, and shared spaces you expect to use. The aim is to find the Exhibit layout where separate rooms and shared spaces work together for the way you want to live.

• Decide what each bedroom, and any den, will be used for.
• Compare one-bath and two-bath arrangements against your schedule.
• Measure beds, desks, seating, and dining furniture before touring.
• Confirm the specific residence’s availability, terms, and total costs.