An outstanding example of Georgian Colonial architecture, this house was the hub of a large and actively developed farm, built as a country residence and farmstead in 1760 for wealthy British naval officer Commodore Joshua Loring...
Vilna Shul is the last remaining immigrant-era synagogue building in the entire city of Boston out of over 52 that once existed here...
Situated in the heart of Boston’s Fenway neighborhood and part of Olmsted’s Emerald Necklace parks system, the Fenway Victory Gardens is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year...
The List Visual Arts Center is the contemporary art museum and visual arts lab on MIT's campus, overseeing 6 to 9 changing exhibitions and stewarding the public art and programs that bring new work across the Institute...
The “High Service Pumping Station,” now housing the Metropolitan Waterworks Museum, was designed by architect Arthur H. Vinal in 1886-1887...
This classic two-story schoolhouse was built in 1831 with a copper-clad entry and cupola added in 1892...
"Fairsted," Frederick Law Olmsted’s estate, served as both his family’s home and the world's first full-scale professional practice of landscape architecture...
Cambridge City Hall, a prominent Richardsonian Romanesque building, was given to the city by Cambridge native Frederick Hastings Rindge in 1889...”
Designed by Edward Thomas Patrick Graham, Hibernian Hall was built in 1913 for the Ancient Order of Hibernians, an Irish Catholic fraternal organization...
The winning entry of an international competition, the Boston Architectural College’s main Brutalist-style concrete building was chosen from close to 100 designs and models submitted to a jury of distinguished architects and educators in 1963...
Featuring Bates Hall’s majestic barrel-arched ceiling, murals by the renowned French artist Pierre Puvis de Chavannes, the Abbey Room’s "Quest of the Holy Grail" murals, John Singer Sargent murals, and a magnificent deep interior courtyard, the building is a constant source of aesthetic surprise and satisfaction...
Built on the site of the former waterfront rail yards, District Hall’s architecture is inspired by the area’s industrial past...
BSA Space is Boston’s leading center for architecture and design, and opened to the public in 2011. Boston-based firm Höweler + Yoon Architecture designed the space, using a concept that centers on a highly visible “cloud” ceiling and monumental stairs...
Built in 1723, the Old North Church was inspired by the works of Christopher Wren, the British architect who was responsible for rebuilding London after the Great Fire...
The Boston Public Market is an indoor, year-round marketplace for locally sourced groceries and specialty agricultural products from 40 New England farmers, fishers, and food entrepreneurs...
GrandTen Distilling is a small batch distillery housed in a famous South Boston iron foundry built by notable inventor and metallurgist Cyrus Alger...
The result of a unique design process that brought together Massachusetts College of Art and Design students, professors, staff, alumni, trustees, and design firm Add Inc, the Treehouse Residence Hall has been called a new landmark in the Boston skyline...
The Strand was built in 1918 as a movie and vaudeville house, designed by Boston architecture firm Funk and Wilcox. The theatre entrance featured a two-story recessed triumphal arch with a fanlight tympanum and a quietly elegant Adamesque interior...
Restoration Resources, Boston’s only architectural salvage company, is regarded as New England’s premier source for salvaged architectural antiques, unique artifacts, vintage furnishings, and unusual gifts...
Designed by New York-based Ennead Architects, the Design and Media Center is the College's new formal entrance featuring a three-story glass façade, prominently positioned on Boston’s Avenue of the Arts...
