Town: Pawtucket, RI
22 properties
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An almost 100,000 square foot mill in an industrial section of Pawtucket that has been used as studio space for 30 years
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An iconic department store visible from interstate 95 in Pawtucket with an uncertain future
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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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Brilliant — park on top, bowl below. Unfortunately, it just wasn’t hip enough to survive waning interest before bowling made a resurgence.
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Likely a former Phillips 66 Gas Station, this building went from tire shop to restaurant to convenience store
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A low-slung, 2-story mill with numerous large windows sat vacant for years before it succumbed to a fire
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This 3-story flatiron 1920s commercial building was vacant for more than 20 years
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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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The iconic “HOPE” sign rose off the roof of a mill building as you drove north on 95 until a fire devastated it in 2004.
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One of the first condominium mill conversions in Pawtucket, taking full advantage of the picturesque Blackstone river
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An irregulary shaped two-story former jewelry mill turned into a small-business studio and residence
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A large two- and three-story mill complex bordered by Conant, Pine, Barton, and Weeden Streets
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A campus of eight builidngs constructed over the course of 80 years and encompassing styles from Romanesque to Spanish Colonial to Brutalism
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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 family-owned party supply, costume, and novelty store operating since the early 1980s. Closed in 2005 and burned in 2011.
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A beaux-arts beauty of a train station decays twenty-one feet over the tracks on the city line between Pawtucket and Central Falls
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A massive, Romanesque-revival style, granite and brick masonry building with an interior Drill Hall clearspan space of 80 by 140 feet
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A 60-year history slinging good, hearty diner food evaporated into a cyclone of legal battles. The diner itself is still unrestored.
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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 modest turn-of-the-century three story mill in a dense mill area of Pawtucket
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A small single-story brick commercial-industrial storefront with subtle art-deco details
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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