A lovely split-square dual residence at the beginning of Atwells Avenue, razed in 2014 for a speculative development that has not yet come to pass
A long-standing and intact example of mill architecture from the late 1800s, available as studio and commercial space
A visually-arresting former carriage house and stable behind one of Broadway’s most ornate mansions
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
Two distinctive buildings joined together as downtown residential lofts — both with unique features, design, and spaces
A rare apartment row house with interconnected interior spaces and original details gets a facelift and modern new addition
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
A fire-damaged former church used for many years as a furniture storage facility recently turned into 15 residential units
A small flatiron-style 19th century mill building right on the bank of the Moshassuck River in a formerly dense industrial area
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.
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