Is another sustainability regulation coming down the line for Boston developers? Traditional commercial building materials such as steel and concrete are drawing scrutiny from regulators as a potential contributor to the building sector’s carbon footprint.
Who’s on the move? From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s The Personnel File.
Unlike architects, interior designers lack the title of “licensed professional” in the commonwealth, which harms designers, their clients and the state economy. A bill before the state Senate would change this.
10 World Trade in Boston’s Seaport District is the city’s first development recognized by the U.S. Green Building Council for sustainable design of landscapes and outdoor spaces.
Redevelopment of Simmons University’s residential campus received its final local approval this week, clearing the way for 1.7 million square feet of new office, life science and multifamily buildings.
Sasaki’s new, 64,000-square-foot global headquarters updated a historic downtown Boston building with new office interiors, updated lobby and retail space and private roof deck.
The race is on to decarbonize real estate developments across Greater Boston. But it doesn’t mean developers need to be fearful of crushing costs, experts say.
New playscapes, terraces and event spaces are activating the notorious windswept urban vacancies of Boston’s City Hall Plaza.
Protecting downtown Boston from sea level rise will require a unified barrier between the North End and Atlantic Wharf, and waterfront property owners say time is running short to choose the most effective coastal defense strategy.
Boston’s newest luxury apartment property presents two distinct facades designed to complement the architecture of the Bay Village and Back Bay neighborhoods.
A landscape architect at Sasaki is Boston Mayor Michelle Wu’s choice for the newly-created deputy chief of urban design position.
State real estate officials are offering Salem State University’s south campus as a redevelopment opportunity including the potential for hundreds of multifamily housing units.
Construction of the $530 million 10 World Trade office-lab tower in Boston’s Seaport District is set to begin this year after two new investors joined the development team.
A partnership between The Davis Cos. and an East Boston health center proposes a six-building, 426-unit multifamily project, including 60 income-restricted units designed for families to address the neighborhood’s displacement pressures.
Generations of Bostonians and visitors to the city will see the results of the vision developed by Kate Tooke and her colleagues at Sasaki for two signature public spaces undergoing generational redesigns: Boston’s City Hall Plaza and Copley Square.
The new owners of 11 Avenue de Lafayette in downtown Boston plan to reposition the 57,000-square-foot office building for multitenant use.
A women-owned firm from Cambridge will lead Medford’s upcoming citywide master planning process.
Architectural firm Sasaki has sold its sprawling riverside headquarters in Watertown to Berkeley Investments for a planned life science development.
Multifamily developer Greystar has begun construction of a 125-unit apartment tower at 212 Stuart St. in Boston after receiving a $75.8 million construction loan from CIT Bank.
