A long-vacant parcel reimagined for housing, arts, and innovation.

Berkeley will transform the 5.2-acre site, unused for more than 35 years, into a dynamic community of housing, lab-ready office, retail, arts and publicly accessible open space.

BRIDGING HOUSING + ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

• A thoughtful mix of uses will bring a balance of jobs, retail, and housing to this long-vacant site.

  A variety of residential unit types create meaningful net new housing intended to support a wide range of households.

  Historically a place of innovation and industry, the site will again support Boston’s life science economy while also integrating housing for today’s workforce.

supporting Allston’s ARTS + MAKER CULTURE

• Artist live/work units add to stock of long-term, secure and affordable studio space in Allston-Brighton.

  Project will become a home for Artisan’s Asylum maker space, creating awe-inspiring works that produce wonder and joy.

  Programming such as Open Studios, Maker Markets and performances by musical artists will highlight local talent.

community OPEN SPACE

• A variety of publicly accessible and open spaces totaling 2 acres, or 38% of the project site.

  From grand to intimate scales, these “outdoor rooms” support different recreational, social, community and creative endeavors.

  Permeable design completely “breaks up the block” that exists today, with active uses and welcoming entrances facing the neighborhood on all sides.

enhancing connections + mobility

• A new well-lit pathway from Lincoln up to Everett Street enhances access to the Boston Landing MBTA Station.

  Pedestrian experience on Everett, Telford, and “New” streets are completely transformed, including setbacks up to 50 feet, widened sidewalks, and new ground floor retail.

  Greatly expanded support for cyclists, including bike lanes, ample secure bike parking, and on-site Bluebikes. 

Proximity to the MassPike

• When completed, the project will offer R&D, life science, and innovation tenants an easily accessible and high-visibility destination along the Mass Pike. The state’s proposed project to straighten the Mass Pike in Allston-Brighton will unlock acres of former industrial land for new housing, life science, and R&D development to take root. With established institutions such as Harvard, Boston University, and the Longwood Medical Area (LMA) already anchoring this cluster, the added projected growth including 176 Lincoln Street will increase this area’s momentum towards becoming one of the fastest growing innovation districts in the Northeast.

64 PLEASANT Street, Watertown

• The historic Chase Mills building is transforming into 105,000 sq. ft. of life science space with a unique brick & beam office feel set along the Charles River

• Within walking distance to downtown Watertown, the fully modernized, state of the art lab space cements Watertown as a new hub for the life sciences industry.

Waltham Watch Factory

• 30+ interconnected historic structures formerly used for watchmaking transformed into brick & beam creative office and residential units connected by courtyards and extensive open space

• Tenant mix includes variety of innovative tech companies and mature start-ups

200 exchange, malden

• 300,000+ square feet of new lab, creative office and ground floor retail and restaurant space

• Outstanding transit-oriented location directly across from the Malden Center MBTA Station on the Orange Line

3200 Washington JP, Jamaica Plain

• Mixed-use development featuring apartments and local retail

• Central lobby features unique commissioned artwork by local JP artists