100 Beacon Street, at the corner of Beacon and Arlington Streets in Boston's Back Bay, is a 10-story condominium building with just 16 residences, converted in 2009 from a 1920s apartment house on the water side of Beacon Street.
The building was designed by architects Clifford Allbright and George Nelson Jacobs and built in 1924 and 1925 as a 40-unit apartment house, replacing an 1856 townhouse that had once housed the Noble and Greenough School. Emerson College bought it in 1960 and used it as a dormitory from 1961 until 2006. BosProp Investors then acquired the building, restored its architecture, added a single-story rear addition with a rooftop terrace and on-site parking, and created the 16-unit condominium in 2009.
The small number of homes means most residences take up half or all of a floor. The building includes half-floor three-bedroom homes of about 1,960 square feet, full-floor four-bedroom residences of more than 4,100 square feet, two penthouses of roughly 3,800 to 4,100 square feet, and a studio and one-bedroom. Finishes include hardwood floors, quartz counters, Wolf and Sub-Zero appliances, and gas fireplaces, and many homes look out over the Charles River, the Esplanade, and the Public Garden.
Residents have a 24-hour concierge and valet garage parking on the premises, with deeded spaces for many homes.
The Public Garden and Boston Common are a block south, and the Esplanade is across Storrow Drive by the Arthur Fiedler footbridge. Charles Street's shops on Beacon Hill, Newbury Street, and the Arlington Green Line station are all within a few minutes on foot. Nearby residences include 180 Beacon Street and The Carlton House.
For buyers who want a full-floor or half-floor home with river views, a concierge, and parking at the foot of the Public Garden, 100 Beacon Street offers one of the most exclusive addresses in Back Bay.
100 Beacon Street, at the corner of Beacon and Arlington Streets in Boston's Back Bay, is a 10-story condominium building with just 16 residences, converted in 2009 from a 1920s apartment house on the water side of Beacon Street.
The building was designed by architects Clifford Allbright and George Nelson Jacobs and built in 1924 and 1925 as a 40-unit apartment house, replacing an 1856 townhouse that had once housed the Noble and Greenough School. Emerson College bought it in 1960 and used it as a dormitory from 1961 until 2006. BosProp Investors then acquired the building, restored its architecture, added a single-story rear addition with a rooftop terrace and on-site parking, and created the 16-unit condominium in 2009.
The small number of homes means most residences take up half or all of a floor. The building includes half-floor three-bedroom homes of about 1,960 square feet, full-floor four-bedroom residences of more than 4,100 square feet, two penthouses of roughly 3,800 to 4,100 square feet, and a studio and one-bedroom. Finishes include hardwood floors, quartz counters, Wolf and Sub-Zero appliances, and gas fireplaces, and many homes look out over the Charles River, the Esplanade, and the Public Garden.
Residents have a 24-hour concierge and valet garage parking on the premises, with deeded spaces for many homes.
The Public Garden and Boston Common are a block south, and the Esplanade is across Storrow Drive by the Arthur Fiedler footbridge. Charles Street's shops on Beacon Hill, Newbury Street, and the Arlington Green Line station are all within a few minutes on foot. Nearby residences include 180 Beacon Street and The Carlton House.
For buyers who want a full-floor or half-floor home with river views, a concierge, and parking at the foot of the Public Garden, 100 Beacon Street offers one of the most exclusive addresses in Back Bay.
