rom simulating and analyzing miles of urban context down to a single square meter of community open space, 3D visualization and modeling are revolutionizing commercial site analysis and design techniques to deliver better developments and better buildings.
As colleges and universities prepare for a resumption of in-person learning, so are higher education’s contributions to the construction pipeline.
A joint venture proposes a 550,000-square-foot life science building anchored by a 50,000-square-foot Star Market on a portion of the Landmark Center property in the Fenway.
The Davis Cos. is joining the list of investors in life science projects in East Watertown.
Boston-based Elkus Manfredi Architects will design MullenLowe Group’s new 66,000-square-foot offices at 2 Drydock Ave. to accommodate its post-pandemic hybrid workplace model.
National Development has unveiled plans for four towers spanning 1.1 million square feet at a 5-acre site located on South Boston’s Dorchester Avenue.
Tavistock Development Co. is planning to reposition a Back Bay office and retail property with a 5-story addition containing nine residential units and a new retail tenant replacing the Crate & Barrel store.
Elkus Manfredi Architects recently completed an expansion of fitness wearables company WHOOP’s headquarters in Boston’s Fenway neighborhood to accommodate for the startup’s rapid growth.
Redevelopment of the former Mount Auburn Club property could bring another 225,000 square feet of newly-constructed office and lab space to East Watertown.
New England Development’s proposed 240-unit apartment building at its Bunker Hill Mall property is the first step in a potential larger redevelopment of the 6-acre Rutherford Avenue retail property.
Repositioning of the Tufts Health Plan offices in Watertown will create 481,000 square feet of lab space in one of Greater Boston’s most sought-after life science development markets.
Boston Development Group is seeking approval for a life science campus after acquiring a series of parcels along Galen Street previously occupied by the Colonial GMC Buick dealership, a service station and oil change facility.
MIT’s redevelopment of the Volpe Center property still includes plans for the tallest building in Cambridge – but well short of the 500 feet allowed by zoning.
Amid the Fenway neighborhood’s transformation from a disconnected sprawl of parking lots, gas stations and auto-related uses to a vibrant, mixed-use neighborhood, one building remained stubbornly in the past: The 1 million-square-foot former Sears building now called 401 Park.
Samuels & Assoc.’s 8,600-square-foot Fenway headquarters exemplifies an urban adaptive reuse approach that mirrors the Boston-based development firm’s strategy for many of its projects.
A $700 million development on a landmark Massachusetts Turnpike air rights parcel is beginning construction in Back Bay in spite of the uncertainties swirling around future demand for office, hotel and retail space.
Two well-known Boston real estate developers and a pair of the city’s leading architectural firms are recipients of payroll protection program (PPP) loans designed to retain more than 500 jobs during the COVID-19 pandemic.
With over 30 years at Boston-based Elkus Manfredi Architects, Elizabeth Lowrey leads the firm’s interior architecture practice as it works with developers and landlords on the changing nature of spaces where people gather.
While this is a fluid and evolving situation, many existing trends in higher education facility design may factor into the choices made across academic institutions in the coming weeks and months.
Oxford Properties Group hired Elkus Manfredi Architects to update 222 Berkeley St., a 550,000-square-foot Back Bay office building designed by Robert A.M. Stern Architects and completed in 1991.
