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A handsome two-story former wharf warehouse along Dyer street, backing up to the Providence River, used as a electric substation for about 100 years
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A commercial space and apartment house best known for its colorful aquatic mural on a busy corner in Fox Point
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A late 19th-century mill building used originally as a machine shop but largely as a cording manufacturer that converted to residential in 2004
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A more than century old ornate schoolhouse has been converted to fourteen apartments as part of the nearby Slater Cotton development
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Closed in 1981, this William R. Walker and Son-designed church was vacant for over 20 years before neglect contributed to its demise.
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During this park’s 90-year run, it entertained millions of New Englanders as well as people from all over the world.
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A large 250,000 sf brick mill complex used for rubber manufacture over almost 100 years, now divided into office and retail space
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A late ninteenth century dye house of the larger Weybosset Mills which has lately become a boutique hotel
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This huge 7-acre complex is a mixed-use, active-24/7 collection of 165 flexible business spaces and 149 mill lofts
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A simple mill building with 100 years of history in use for jewelry manufacturing converted to commercial office space in the 1980s
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A shingle-style public building sat underused for 20 years before being rejuvenated recently
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A four story former mill on the south side of Providence that has been under the radar as large industrial-style studio and living spaces
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A large two- and three-story mill complex bordered by Conant, Pine, Barton, and Weeden Streets
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This once ornate building was simplified in the 1920s and once again in the 2000s but has always been commercial space
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A large mill complex of 13 buildings on 2 acres was converted to apartments and commercial space in 2005
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An almost 100-year old business in an even older building was hastily razed in 2021
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A group of turn-of-the-century mills get converted into affordable residential units and commercial/office space
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This former stable is a remnant of a larger house that was razed in the 1940s and now stands as a handsome private home
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One of the oldest mill structures in Olneyville, this building housed a collection of 60 artists who were forced out in 2004
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After almost 100 years involved in heavy industry, this building became home to a variety of office and retail uses
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A tall, handsome mill which was a cottom weaving company for about 35 years before becomming a realty company that rented space to other businesses — now residential lofts
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A collection of Victorian Gothic cottages and a stone chapel turned into a shopping center with character.
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Another erosion of the neighborhood fabric, moving from wood-built houses to slick “modern concept” commercial structures
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An ornate mill-company-built community space subdivided into offices during the last century
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A former screw and fastener manufacturer that has been revitalized as a cooperative craft brewing collective