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A lovely split-square dual residence at the beginning of Atwells Avenue, razed in 2014 for a speculative development that has not come to pass
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A long-standing and intact example of mill architecture from the late 1800s, available as studio and commercial space
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A visually-arresting former carriage house and stable behind one of Broadway’s most ornate mansions
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Two houses will be expanded within the confines of historic character and almost double the number of available apartments
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Twin 1875-era three-story mansard houses are decaying under ownership of Brown Univesity
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Slow and steady wins this race — vacated in 1964, some of the buildings were in use as early as 1988, but only 30 years later has the entire complex been redeveloped
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Two distinctive buildings joined together as downtown residential lofts — both with unique features, design, and spaces
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A beautiful Second-Empire style, iron storefront, six-story commercial building on the edge of Exchange Place until a fire destroyed it in 1925
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The Red Bridge name has been used with four different bridges connecting Providence and East Providence, but this is the one that “Used To Be There”
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A former schoolhouse that has been constantly in use by the Girl Scouts of America, East Providence Troops
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A rare apartment row house with interconnected interior spaces and original details gets a facelift and modern new addition
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This chalet-style 19th century Stone & Carpenter design was reivigorated in 2002 with new foundation and additional connecting buildings to expand Brown’s Hillel Center
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A fire-damaged former church used for many years as a furniture storage facility recently turned into 15 residential units
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Demolition Alert
A beautifully detailed late 19th-century double house will succumb to the wrecking ball in favor of more of the same modern apartment building design
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A small flatiron-style 19th century mill building right on the bank of the Moshassuck River in a formerly dense industrial area
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A charming flat-iron style building on Charles Street, built circa 1874, changed drastically in the past 50 years
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A large, late 19th-century mill complex razed for the relocation of I-195 in the mid-2000s. The complex was eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
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A 30-year-vacant 19th-century schoolhouse gets a new life as residential apartments
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A 400,000+ sq. ft. series of mill buildings dating from 1870 and converted to residential units after suffering a devastating fire that leveled half the complex
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A quaint small cottage is delicately saved by a considerate addition and rebuild while the large lot was subdivided to support monster new construction