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Brattle Square Church
110 Commonwealth Ave
1870
HH Richardson
Richardsonian Romanesque
Richardson’s first church before Trinity
Trinity Church
206 Clarendon St
1877
HH Richardson
Richardson Romanesque
Based on Old Cathedral of Salamanca
Austin Hall
Harvard Law school
1881
HH Richardson
Richardson Romanesque
First building built for the purpose of containing a law school
Sever Hall
Harvard Yard
1880
HH Richardson
Richardson Romanesque
Was Richardson’s first commission for Harvard
Ames Webster House
306 Dartmout St
1872
Peabody and Stearns
Queen Anne
Was renovated from French second empire to Queen Anne
Boston Public Library
Copley Square
1888
Chales McKim
Renaissance Revival
Landmark and was first public library system for the US
Hotel Pelham
Boylston and Tremont st
1857
Unknown Architect
French Second Empire
Considered to be first apartment house in the US
Charlesgate
535 Beacon St
1891
John Pickering Putnam
Queen Anne
One of the first apartment houses that spread them into the Fenway
Haddon Hall
29 Commonwealth Ave
1894
J Pickering Putnam
Neoclassical
One of the first tall buildings in Back Bay, lead to height restrictions
SS Pierce Building
Coolidge Corner
1899
Winslow and Wetherell
Neo Tudor
Local landmark with tall tower on busy Coolidge Corner
Eustis Estate
Milton, MA
1878
WR Emerson
Queen Anne
Building features an almost circular flow floor plan Show show queen Anne deviates from the city sites
Chadwick House
20 Cushing Ave
1895
William G Preston
Neoclassical
Part of wealthy subdivision of similar houses
128 Davis Ave
128 Davis Ave
1904
Unknown architect
Tudor Revival
Example of Corner Three Decker
801 Center St
801 Center St
1894
CA Russel
Queen Anne
Multi family double three decker with multiple entrances
The Lowell
33 Lexington St
1900
John Hasty
Neoclassical
double three decker
The Templeton
376 Harvard St
1895
John Hasty
Neoclassical
Double 4 decker
17-19 Cushing Ave
17-19 Cushing Ave
1893
Sylvester Parshley
Queen Anne
Was part of a large development
Harris Wood Cescent
Fountain Square
1890
Neo-tudorr
Jay william field
Inspiration from the Tontine Crescent
Mt Auburn Cemetery
Mt Auburn St
1831
HAS Dearborn
Romantic Picturesque
First rural cemetery in the US
Bigelow Chapel
Mt Auburn Cemetery
1845
HAS Dearborn
Meant to evoke melancholy and contemplative feelings, Would later be renovated with a new modernist addition by Halvorson
Forrest Hills Cemetery
Forrest Hills
1848
HAS Dearborn and Grimms
Romantic Picturesque
Gothic gate and momuments
Boston Public Garden
Charles St
1837
Meacham and Slade
Romantic
oldest botanical garden in the us
Franklin Park
Forrest Hills
1885
FL Olmstead
Pastoral
Was the centerpiece of the emerald necklace and is the largest park in boston
McLauthlin Building
120 Fulton St
1853
Daniel Badger
Italianate
First cast iron facade building in new england
Richards Building
114 State St
1867
Edward C Cabot
Italianate
Cast Iron was made in italy and assembled in boston
RH White Store
Washington St
1877
Peabody and Stearns
Italianate
One of the first large department stores in Boston
Ames Building
1 court st
1890
Shepley Rutan Coolidge
Richardson Romanesque
The first skycraper in boston
Grain and Flour Exchange
117 Milk St
1891
Shepley Rutan and Coolidge
Richardsonian Romanesque
The study granite walls and elaborate ornament reflect the cities strong financial growth at the time.
International Trust Building
Milk St
1895
William G Preston
Neoclassical
Early example of steel frame and beaux arts
Winthrop Building
7 Water St
1893
Renaissance Revival
Clarence Blackall
First all steel Boston Building
Customs House Tower
State St
1912
Peabody and Stearns
Neoclassical
new tallest building and broke heigh restrictions
Union Station
Causeway St
1893
Shepley Rutan Coolidge
Neoclassical
Now North Station, new steel technology allowed for construction at larger scale w/ arch
South Terminal Station
Summer St and Atlantic Ave
1899
Shepley Rutan Coolidge
Neoclassical
was worlds largest train station when built
Harvard Stadium
Soldiers Field Road
1902
Neoclassical
McKim, Mead, White
largest reinforced concrete structure of its time
Widner Library
Harvard Yard
1915
Trumbauer and Adele
Neoclassical
Was in memory of Harvard grad Harry Elkins who died on the Titanic, is the largest Harvard Library
MIT Dome
77 Mass Ave
1916
William Welles Bosworth
Neoclassical
MIT and Boston Landmark, large scale made possible with steel and concrete structre
Massachusetts Historical Society
1154 Boylston St
1899
Neoclassical
Wheelwright and Haven
Does not have the imperial siting like other Neoclassical institutional buildings
Horticulture Hall
300 Mass Ave
1900
Wheelwright and Haven
Neoclassical
Housed the horticultural society which started the horticulture and sublime movement
Symphony Hall
301 Mass Ave
1900
McKim
Neoclassical
Part of the trend of cultural institutions that were built in the Fenway
New England Conservatory of Music
290 Huntington Ave
1900
Wheelwright and Haven
Neoclassical
First college of music in the US
Fenway Court
280 Fenway
1902
Willard T Sears
Renaissance Revival
House of Isabella S Gardner who collected artwork and wanted to make a museum
Harvard Medical School
240 Longwood Ave
1906
Shepley Rutan Coolidge
Neoclassical buildings and City Beautiful Plan
inspired by the white city of Chicago
Boston Children’s Hospital
300 Longwood Ave
1912
Shepley Rutan Coolidge
Neoclassical
Hospital had cows to give children fresh milk
Christian Science Mother Church
201 Mass Ave
1894
Franklin Welch
Richardsonian Romanesque
Christian Science Mother Church Addition
201 Mass Ave
1906
Brigham and Beman
Neoclassical
Modeled after roman basilicas
Boston Museum of Fine Arts
465 Huntington Ave
1909
Guy Lowell
Neoclassical
Was part of a trend to incorporate art into architecture w/ scuptures. Boston landmark
Fenway Studios
30 Ipswich St
1905
Parker Thomas and Rice
Arts and Crafts industrial
Coworking space for artists
Fenway Park
4 Jersey Way
1912
Osborn Engineering
Neoclassical and Patterned Brickwork
Iconic home of red sox
B and B Chemical Building
640 Memorial Drive
1937
Coolidge Shepley Bulfinch Abbot
Art Deco
One of first modernist buildings in Boston
Gropius House
56 Baker Bridge Rd, Lincoln MA
1938
Walter Gropius
Modernist
Was the home of Walter Gropius after he fled Germany bc of the Nazis
Harvard Grad Center
Everett St, Cambridge
1950
Walter Gropius and TAC
Modernist
Corbusier influence with La Ville Verte plan and pilotis
Baker House Dorm
362 Memorial Drive
1959
Alvar Altos
Finnish Modernism
Abstract composition and S shape gives the dorms a good view of the river from any location
Kresge Audtiorim
MIT
1955
Eero Saarinen
Finish Modernism
Pendentive structural system where dome is self supporting and sits on 3 massive footings
MIT Chapel
MIT
1949
Eero Saarinen
Finnish modernism
Abstract composition and cylindrical design make it suitable for all faiths and inward reflection
Prudential Center
800 Boylston St
1959
Charles Luckman
Modernist
First glass curtain skyscraper in Boston inspired by Lever House
Peabody Terrace
900 Memorial Drive
1964
Sert Jackson and Grouley
High Modernism
Example of urban design w/ landscape plaza, common areas, etc
Holyoke Center
1315 Mass Ave
1964
Sert
High modernism
Humanistic Design and Urban design similar to Peabody Terrace incorporating mixed use and easy connection.
Carpenter Center
24 Quincy St
1963
Le Corbusier and Sert
Brutalism
Only Le Corbusier designed building in North America
Boston City Hall
1 City Hall Square
1968
Kallman, McKinnel, Knwoles
Brutalism
Inspired by Le Corbusier last building near Lyon France
New England Aquarium
1 Central Wharf
1969
Brutalism
Cambridge 7 Architects
has a 4 story giant cylindrical tank
Boston Public Library Addition
700 Boylston St
1972
Phillip Johnson
Postmodern
Nod to McKims design with the arches and central atrium similar to the courtyard
Harvard Science Center
1 Oxford St
Sert
Brutalism
1973
Design uses different heights and scales, and supplies the majority of the cooling for Harvard’s campus
John Hancock Tower
200 Clarendon St
1972
IM Pei and Cobb
Late Functional Modernism
Tallest building in Boston, contextualism with trinity church
Christian Science World Headquarters
210 Mass Ave
1968
IM Pei and Partners
Kasuta and Sasaki
The space combines the different scales of the buildings in a very dynamic space with almost 700 foot long pool
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
600 Atlantic Ave
Stubbins and Assoc
1976
Late Functional Modernism and Structural Expression
Has a large opening at the bottom of the tower to allow sea breeze to pass through the building
JFK Library
Columbia Point
1977
IM Pei
Late Functional Modernism
Was made in memory of JFK after assassination, was one of Pei’s most significant commissions
Long Wharf Marriott Hotel
296 State St
1982
Postmodern
Aldo Cossutta and Assoc
Mix of many different elements from different styles, meant to replicate wharf warehouses from the past
Exchange Place
53 State St
1981
WZMH Architects
Postmodern
Gutted the interior of older building and placed a skyscraper inside
International Place
185 High St
1992
Phillip Johnson and Burgee
Postmodern
Was criticized for its use of Palladian windows as it was seen as mocking historic Federalist architecture of the city
111 Huntington Ave
111 Huntington Ave
2002
CBT Architects
Postmodern
First skyscraper over 500 ft built in the new millennia, nicknamed r2d2
Church Court Condos
490 Beacon St
1983
Graham Gund
Postmodern
The condo building incorporates an old church that was mostly destroyed in a fire.
Davis Museum and Cultural Center
Wellesley Campus
1993
Rafael Moneo
New Modern
Won the Pritzker Price for Moneo
Langham Court
26 Worcester St
1991
Goody Clancy Assoc
Postmodern
Building mimics row houses around a courtyard with signature architect
New England Aquarium Addition
1 Central Wharf
1996
Schwartz and Silver
New modern, deconstructionist
The steel and glass surfaces mimic water reflecting light
MFA Wing
465 Huntington Ave
2011
Norman Foster
New Modern and Contextualism
Addition retains one of the walls of the old building as an interior wall showing contextualism
Cambridge Public Library
449 Broadway St
2009
New modern
Rawne and Assoc
The glass double layer curtain wall that is one of first in the US expresses the steel structure that holds the building
Harvard Fogg Art Museum Addition
32 Quincy St
2014
Renzo Piano
New Modernism
Addition was purposefully made with a gap and separation between old and new, and elements like the different slopes of the glass shard ensured to retain historical building
ICA
100 Northeastern Ave
2007
Diller, Scofidio, Renfro
New Modern
Located on fan pier, outside uses materials like wood of traditional wharves
Boston Convention and Exhibition Center
415 Summer St
2004
Rafael Vinoly
New Modern
Largest convention center in the North East
Simmons Hall
MIT
2002
Steven Holl
New Modern
Meant to resemble a sponge. The recessed windows help with heating and cooling efficiency through the seasons
Strata Center
32 Vassar St
2004
Frank Gehry
New Modernism
distinct Deconstructivist style resembles what Gehry himself said a gathering of drunken robots
Brain and Cognitive Sciences
43 Vassar St
2006
Charles Correa
New Modern
Largest neuroscience research center in the world
MIT Media Lab extension
2009
75 Amhurst St
Fumihiko Maki and Assoc
New Modern
Designed to encourage collaboration with high transparency throughout the inside and outside, as well as be flexible for future research needs
BU Computing and Data Science Center
665 Commonwealth Ave
2002
KPMB
New Modern
one of most sustainable buildings in Boston and is organized as a vertical campus with each shifting box representing a different department
Harvard Allston Graduate Student Housing
Machado and Silvetti
2003
New Modern
1 Western Ave
The two different primary facade materials concrete and brick reflect the context of the area.
Harvard SEAS Science and Engineering Complex
Behnisch and Behnisch
2020
New Modern
Allston Campus
Has many different systems for energy efficiency like head and exhaust capture and steel outer shell that shades and reflects light through the seasons
Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway
Big Dig
1982-2006
Most expensive highway project
Greenway
2008
27 acres of land reconnecting neighborhoods originally severed