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A collection of six brick buildings with a complicated history, series of owners, and name
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A series of late 19th and early 20th century mill buildings converted to residential during the boom of the mid-2000s
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A part of the Provisions District met the wrecking ball in 2011. Owner of this and nearby buildings, The Providence Journal Company, used deferred maintenance as an excuse.
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Two indistinct one-story infill buildings flanked by 100+ year old two-story mill buildings that manufactured fire safety equipment
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A low slung jewelry manufacturing building on the edge of the Jewelry District is now the main Student Services Center for Johnson & Wales University
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An enormous granite, brick, and steel early 19th-century military fortification guarding the entrance to Narragansett Bay
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A small but mighty former firefighter training facility turned art space and music venue and most recently, a hostel concept
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A modest hotel gets a facelift and an upgrade during the city’s development boom time
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An 80' high, 400' long steel bridge spanning the Providence River, preassembled and floated into place on August 27, 2006
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This three-story former lumber yard and wood working business has over a hundred years of history
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A striking black and cerulean blue Art Deco first floor facade adorns this commercial building along a historically significant portion of upper Westminster Street
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A much loved, family-friendly, local amusement park, active from 1920 through 1987 and home to The Comet wooden roller coaster
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A once bustling retail destination and hang out. Now, a dead mall? Not quite yet…
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A neglected little brick Greek-revival building vacant and boarded up since a fire in the 1990s succumbed to extensive roof damage in 2020
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This fine example of roadside architecture is slowly decaying along Route 146 in North Smithfield
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One of two remaining Sterling Streamliner diners manufactured in the late 1930s by the J.B. Judkins Company left in the country
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A large mill complex on the West Side of Providence turns into residential lofts at the beginning of the boom
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The OneTen tower would have been the tallest building in Providence, and the tallest residential tower in New England at the time.
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A late-nineteeth-century warehouse building with thick walls, strong floors, and details reminiscent of an armory building
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A massive private home designed by important turn-of-the-century minds had as colorful a history as it had decorative stone details.
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A big hulking 5300-person capacity civic auditorium that hosted sports and entertainment for close to 50 years.
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This modestly small but ornate brick building became the home to the Providence Revolving Fund
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This mid-1800s structure was one the few examples of Providence’s eminent architect Thomas Tefft but burned in 2006.
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A very interesting weave shed building, flooded with natural light, becomes artist live/work studio lofts
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An mid-19th-century mill falters in its second life but gains a third life in the late 2010s to become residential with a boutique hotel on the same property
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4-story new construction marries a 2-story Greek Revival 150 years younger at the base of College Hill
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A dense complex of 20 buildings built over the course of 50 years has ben converted from maufacturing to new-arts-industrial to residential
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A mini-arcade type of commercial building in a once bustling retail district turned small business and destination retail space
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A pair of residential towers built during the mid-2000s post 9-11 boom — condos selling at the time for $300k to $1m.
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A WBNA project house built on the site of a former auto body business along bustling Westminster Street