Video of the Lofts At Lancaster Mills | Clinton, Massachusetts apartment and loft rentals

http://www.BradySullivan.com - The Lofts at Lancaster Mills is the most dynamic offering in the Brady Sullivan mill portfolio of apartment communities and has recently received the Paul E. Tsongas Award for historic preservation from Preservation Massachusetts.
Built in 1844, Lancaster Mills preceded the incorporation of the Town of Clinton, an event that followed on the heels of the mill’s success, in 1850.  At the time of its construction, Lancaster Mills was the largest producer of gingham cloth. For more than 130 of its 163 years, Lancaster Mills housed the industries that were critical to the livelihood of Clinton residents, and unified the Clinton community as a whole.
In 2011, Brady Sullivan and Starr Development teamed up to renovate the historic building, from which the Lofts at Lancaster Mills emerged.
Now you can discover the eco-conscious design, incredible spaces and restored architecture of these unique luxury apartment homes built within this historic mill property and located just minutes from Route 495 and within close proximity to the city of Worcester.
The Lofts at Lancaster Mills feature exposed brick and beams, bamboo floors, expansive ceilings, bright oversized windows, gas fireplaces, granite and stainless steel applianced kitchens, in-unit washer and dryers and central air for the ultimate in chic loft-style living.  The Lofts offer an assortment of reclaimed wood and bamboo floors with bamboo being one of the fastest growing plants on Earth. Other Eco Friendly features include reclaimed brick and timbers, low consumption toilets, large windows to take advantage of the sunlight and reduce electric and heating costs and Energy Star appliances, furnaces and thermostats.
Choose from a wide array of unique and varied floor plans including one, two and three bedroom apartments, some with additional loft space, clerestory windows, courtyards, gas fireplaces, spiral staircases, and exposed brick and timber framing.
Recreate at home with an indoor basketball court, putting green, fitness center, community room with billiard table and lounge area, state-of-the-art theatre room, outdoor grilling courtyard, car wash station and WiFi hotspots. On-site storage, controlled access and plenty of parking complete the ultimate in convenience and luxury living.  And don’t forget, the Lofts are a pet friendly community too.  Want to get back in touch with nature?  Wachusett Reservoir and walking paths are located a short walk from the Lofts at Lancaster Mill.  Skiing enthusiast? Take advantage of Wachusett Mountain and ski resort just 15 minutes away.
Indulge yourself at the Lofts at Lancaster Mills without feeling guilty about your carbon footprint.  
The award winning Lofts at Lancaster Mills is located at 55 Green Street in Clinton, Massachusetts. We are minutes from the highway; miles from the madness!

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Video of 24 Francestown Rd | Cider Mill Gallery | New Boston, New Hampshire real estate & homes

http://www.NHMoves.com - LANDMARK PROPERTY - originally advertised in YANKEE Magazine as the Cider Mill; KNOWN LOCALLY for the working 1908 cider mill and the Cider Mill Gallery Gift Shop (see photos/virtual tour). PERMITTED for COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL (Grandfathered) 2 Bedrooms and 1 full bath, with a total of 4320 square feet/3 floors. Located on RT-136 just past the intersection of RT 136 and RT-77 Weare Road (The Elliot Family Medicine building). LARGE PARKING LOT for direct access into the 1st floor/loading dock area, or parking on RT-136 to left of the building for BARN DOOR access/2nd Floor. Stainless steel vats for cider making and related equipment for sale also. True POST & BEAM structure - 3 floors of inspiration....Consider the possibilities! Newer siding, metal roof.

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156 Porter St | East Boston, Massachusetts Loft for Sale

http://www.bostonloftforsale.com - PORTER 156 LOFTS! N.Y. Contemporary style meets impeccable taste in this Bi-level penthouse loft. Beautiful vistas and lots of natural sunlight from the floor to ceiling windows and the large balcony. This loft features 2 full bathrooms and 2 garage parking spaces, bamboo and birch hardwood floors, a custom european kitchen with Bosch appliances. central air, custom lighting throughout, in-home laudry with brand a brand new washer and dryer. This loft is not to be missed. 

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Neighborhoods of Boston :: The South End

http://www.BostonLuxuryRealEstate.com - Boston's South End neighborhood lies just south of the Back Bay and northwest of South Boston.  Despite its name, it is not directly south of the center of downtown Boston.

Built upon a former tidal marsh, the South End was filled and developed from the 1830s to the 1870s, even before Back Bay, which was mostly built after the American Civil War.  The Boston and Providence Railroad once ran through the South End, and most of the cross streets in the neighborhood are named after cities and towns served by the railroad… Greenwich, Newton, Canton, Dedham, Brookline, Rutland, Concord, Worcester, Springfield, Camden, Plympton, Stoughton, Waltham, Dover, Chatham and Wareham. 

Until the 1950s, the South End was a jazz mecca, with numerous jazz clubs scattered throughout the neighborhood.  Today, the neighborhood is one of Boston's most diverse, integrating people of nearly every race, religion and sexual orientation. The recent influx of families with young children has become a growing and important facet of this community, and is complimented by a myriad of parks and playgrounds scattered throughout the neighborhood.

Theatre and art galleries are flourishing in South End.  The Cyclorama, The Boston Center for the Arts, the Boston Ballet, numerous theatre companies and the new Calderwood Pavillion - the first new theatre built in Boston in 80 years, along with the live music venues such as the Beehive make Tremont Street a lively area in the evenings. 

The South End is one of Boston's main restaurant districts.  Tremont Street, often referred to as "restaurant row"  offes a diverse mix of cuisines from bargain priced pizza joints to numerous high end chef owned restaurants.  From French, Ethiopian, Brazilian, Indian, Korean, Tapas, Greek, Cuban and Middle Eastern, there is something here for everyone. Outdoor cafes abound for alfresco dining and great people watching.

A series of 11 residential parks are located across the South End, and most are oval in shape with passive use green space located in the center.  They take inspiration from the English inspired residential squares. Many of these squares have a central fountain and surrounded by cast iron fencing.  These 11 parks are complimented by a series of 16 community gardens and pocket parks.  Peters Park is dog central, the first city sanctioned "off leash" dog park.  With 13,000 square feet, it's one of the areas cleanest and most beautiful dog parks.

Though housing is relatively expensive by US standards, it remains less expensive than the wealthiest central Boston neighborhoods of Beacon Hill and Back Bay.

The South End has many churches of architectural note, including the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, the largest such cathedral in New England.

Mostly built of mid-nineteenth century bowfronts - aesthetically uniform rows of 5 story, predominantly red brick structures of mixed residential and commercial use.  The most common styles are Renaissance Revival, Italianate and French Second Empire, though there are Greek Revival, Egyptian Revival, Gothic Revival and Queen Ann style houses, among several other styles.  Row houses built in the last quarter of the 19th century are quite common along the Southwest Corridor Park. The common palettes of red brick, slate, limestone or granite trim, and cast iron railings provide great visual unity.  The South End is North America's largest existing Victorian residential district, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Newer doorman developments have emerged in recent years, along with numerous loft conversions, converted police stations, churches and former bank buildings - all now luxury condominium buildings.

A growing retail presence can be found along Tremont Street and the newly developed Washington Street, the former home of the Washington Street Elevated railway, torn down in 1987.  From handmade gifts to home furnishings, to clothing, specialty foods, cheese shops to high end dog boutiques, there is a plethora of retail shopping for every taste, mostly independently owned and operated.

SoWa (South of Washington) is a strip of blocks where you'll find Boston's emerging artists.  Artist's studios abound and many are open to the public on the first Friday of each week all summer.  The South End Open Market takes place every Sunday during the warmer months and is Boston's version of London's Portobello market… vintage clothes sellers, young fashion and jewelry designers rubbing elbows with cheese makers and antique dealers.  It changes every week!  A Farmer's Market is also held on Sundays from May to October.

Numerous public transportation options are available in the South End, which is erviced by the Silver Line and the Orange Line, as well as the Commuter Rail.

For all your real estate needs in Boston's South End, visit Marsh Properties at BostonLuxuryRealEstate.com

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