
WS Gets New Partner at Legacy Place
A new investor joined Newton-based WS Development in ownership of the 580,000-square-foot Legacy Place lifestyle center in Dedham.
A new investor joined Newton-based WS Development in ownership of the 580,000-square-foot Legacy Place lifestyle center in Dedham.
One phrase was uttered over and over again Tuesday morning by the movers and shakers of Beacon Hill and D.C.: Who knew concrete was so exciting?
WS Development held a formal ribbon-cutting ceremony to mark the delivery of its latest office-lab building in Boston’s Seaport District Thursday.
Amazon’s new office building in Boston’s Seaport includes a Somerville clean energy startup’s climate-friendly concrete product in its 5,000-square-foot, ground-floor Paseo public promenade.
A high-visibility potential redevelopment site on Route 9 has been acquired by City Realty Group with plans for housing and commercial uses replacing a 60-year-old office park.
An entertainment complex including 69 racing simulators has set an April 22 opening date at WS Development’s Seaport portfolio in Boston.
WS Development announced 14 of the 25 new retailers that will occupy its new 27 Boylston project in Chestnut Hill, a redevelopment that expands its The Street retail property.
Transformative projects reshaping the Dorchester waterfront and streets surrounding Fenway Park cleared their biggest hurdles at Boston City Hall in 2023, but a challenging development climate points to a reduced presence of cranes on the skyline.
Turner Construction topped off framing of WS Development’s new One Boston Wharf office tower in the Seaport District, which will include the 700-seat Seaport Performing Arts Center.
A development project including lab buildings that could bring thousands of biotech workers to the Fenway got the green light from Boston Planning & Development Agency directors along with a Back Bay hotel tower and an Allston apartment tower.
It’s sometimes hard for us, residents of the Hub of the Universe, to imagine but our fair city doesn’t necessarily have the best reputation in other parts of the country. But we can all pitch in to help change that narrative when the NAACP’s annual national convention comes to the Boston July 26.
Changes are coming to a Seaport District property that’s been a networking hub for the local tech industry for the last decade.
Fenway Corners developers agreed to increase multifamily housing to 266 units, include smaller retail spaces for independent shops and delay review of the project’s final phase to coordinate with a city-sponsored transportation study.
It turns out that “try before you buy” is a compelling pitch for retailers as well as shoppers. In what’s becoming a commonly accepted practice, retail landlords such as WS Development and Wilder regularly take a flier on local, independently-owned shops that bring unique, new concepts to their portfolios.
Korean grocer H-Mart will open its fourth Bay State supermarket in a shopping center on the Medford-Malden border.
The Boston Planning and Development Agency approved seven projects that will create 485 housing units, including a three-building redevelopment of Benjamin Franklin Institute of Technology Campus in South End and an affordable housing tower in Chinatown.
The next phase of WS Development’s Seaport project is being revised again with a decrease in commercial space and plans for more housing, 28 percent of which would be income-restricted.
A ceremonial first bus ride from South Station to Logan Airport heralded the first day of the future for Boston’s newest neighborhood on the last day of 2004.
The family of a man who was badly hurt when an SUV crashed into an Apple store in Hingham accuse Apple and WS Development of negligently failing to place barriers that might have prevented a car from entering the store.
WS Development’s holiday-themed open-air market will return to Boston’s Seaport District in early November with an expanded lineup of 120 small businesses and 19 food and beverage vendors.