Get In Contact with 1000 Boylston St (Parcel 15)
Search BLDUP
Search BLDUP for news, projects, and companies to find the information that pushes your business forward.

1000 Boylston St (Parcel 15) Overview

Address : 1000 Boylston Street
City : Boston
State : MA
Zip : 02215
Sectors : Housing and Retail
Construction Status : ********
Last Update : 01/26/23
To learn more about Housing availability and living options at 1000 Boylston St (Parcel 15)
Click Here

Organizations Working On 1000 Boylston St (Parcel 15)

PRO Organizations

Developers: ******************
Architects: *********
General Contractors: ******************

Basic Organizations Try Basic FREE

Engineers: ********
Don't see the type of Organization working on this Project you need? We'll find it for you!
Request an Organization
Did you work on this project? Let us know and we will add you to it!
Add Yourself

Basic Details

Stories : **

Latest News 5

Aug 19, 2019

Weiner Ventures Announces 1000 Boylston Will Not Move Forward

Read More >>

Mar 22, 2018

1000 Boylston Gets the Green Light From BPDA to Move Forward

This project might...

Read More >>

Oct 04, 2017

Proposed 1000 Boylston condominium tower height shrinks, apartment tower eliminated

Read More >>

Mar 13, 2017

New renderings revealed of proposed 1000 Boylston Street towers in Back Bay

Read More >>

Project Images

Recent Comments

Philip
Gee. Though the changes are not exactly in line with my original suppositions, I must say that my precognition with regards to at least the project NOT GOING forth as first first proposed was correct. Now let's see if the solitary shorter tower scheme still does not draw ire from the anti-heightite neighbors.

Philip
Possible scenario NO. 1: due to height-hating Back Bay residents, this project like other high rise developments pitched years before this one, gets the boot altogether and never gets to see the light of day. Scenario NO. 2: The Back Bay residents reluctantly drop their demand to honor their Association's "ZONING" height limit of 120 Ft (NOT at all feasible for developer's ROI), and the developer (Weiner Ventures) will end up agreeing to restricting their two towers to around +/- 280 FT in height. Just my thoughts on it - I think that going forward here in Boston, any proposed building over 200-250 FT in height is going to get ever more and more scrutiny with all of this anti-shadow hysteria and talk of damage to historic structures. Rebuttals anyone? Concurrence with my theory?
Add Comment