A 12,000 sf, high-end residential project on a six-acre, level lot with views of the open grounds and hilly landscape of surrounding towns such as Wellesley and Dover. A great example of collaboration between owner and architect in making a “dream” come true.
The owners of this split ranch-house, which had been expanded and renovated twice in the past, described it as uncomfortable and dysfunctional throughout.
A housing project of the Boston Housing Authority consisting of a cluster of multi-level, high-rise apartment buildings in need of upgrades in the common areas (community room, entrances, main lobbies, elevators, common hallways) and overall signage throughout the development.
A power center consisting of two buildings located adjacent to an existing mall, creating a land mark within an established shopping area at the gateway to Holyoke. Tenants were Barnes & Noble, Computer City, Tweeter, Circuit City, Bed Bath & Beyond and Petco. Scope of work included shell design for the whole center and interior fit-up for Bed Bath & Beyond and Petco.
A restoration and rehabilitation of a historical building with elaborate and decorative brick work at a prominent location in Medford square in Massachusetts. The building, a mixed-use retail and apartment complex damaged by fire throughout the interior space, including all the exterior doors and windows, was reconstructed within the building envelope and the exterior was restored to its originality.
Rehabilitation of a historic Methodist Church to create a mixed-use office and retail center at Newton Center. The program included adding two new floors within the existing main hall and building envelope, subdivided into multiple individual offices, and converting the basement into retail spaces.
A manufacturing building developed throughout the years in multiple phases, was rehabilitated as a distribution center for Swank, the world’s largest men’s and women’s jewelry manufacturer and distributor.
A mega-complex for a new city on the outskirts of Tehran, Iran’s capital city. A coalition of Iranian, Korian and American architects, engineers and contractors collaborated on a luxury housing condominium complex, the largest such project in the region since 1976. The project included 16,000 units of one to three bedroom units, shopping center, elementary school, library, recreational center, and a religious center and many other city amenities.
A small strip center located along Route 9, a local highway, a short distance from the Natick Collection and Shoppers World. The site was lower than the highway with poor visibility. The center included two larger tenants and four smaller retailers.