One Size Doesn’t Fit All
Whatever the name, city pied-a-terre abodes do have something in common: They’ve become an important part of luxury tower development strategies in Boston.
Whatever the name, city pied-a-terre abodes do have something in common: They’ve become an important part of luxury tower development strategies in Boston.
Boston’s waterfront has become a playground for the rich and powerful. But amid growing angst over the dearth of housing mere mortals can afford, the tide is headed out fast for new luxury housing along Boston Harbor.
The traditional cornerstones of luxury living are undergoing a dramatic evolution as people’s collective quest for health, wellness and connection reach a fever pitch in 2021.
Boston-based Cronin Development’s 22-story luxury condo tower began vertical construction this week following over two years of foundation and prep work on the waterfront site.
Boston’s Winthrop Center skyscraper project will shrink to help developer Millennium Partners obtain construction financing in what is suddenly a challenging climate for large-scale luxury residential projects.
Custom stone flooring from Greek and Turkish quarries adorns the newly updated lobby of Tremont on the Common, a 28-story tower that contains 374 condominiums.
The pandemic will influence buyers’ tastes, and a desire for a bigger suburban home will make a comeback, but there will always be a demand for city luxury condominiums.
The developer of a 138-unit luxury condo tower in Boston’s South End says presales activity has been strong ahead of its scheduled completion this fall.