“It’s cool to be part of such a historic building and knowing that every single one of these units used to be a shop of some kind,” said Amy Henion, a 33-year-old graphic designer who moved into The Arcade two years ago. “You have access to amenities that you don’t get if you’re just living in a home in a suburb, like, if I want to get my hair cut, I can walk downstairs and get my hair cut. If I want to pick up lunch, I don’t even have to leave the building, even if the weather outside is awful.