Channel Center, at 25 and 35 Channel Center Street in Boston's Fort Point neighborhood, is a condominium development with 120 residences in two buildings, a new 13-story building and a converted five-story brick warehouse, completed in 2004.
Developed by Beacon Capital Partners and designed by Bruner/Cott & Associates, the two buildings were the first phase of a six-acre, four-block plan covering 11 industrial buildings and new construction in the Fort Point area, the old Boston Wharf Company warehouse district. The project received a 2004 Building Design+Construction Merit Award and a 2006 Boston Society of Architects Housing Award citation.
35 Channel Center was one of several warehouses built in the area between 1912 and 1922. Its conversion kept the timber framing, a brick firewall, antique fire doors, and fragments of old machinery, and new floors were added for acoustics and seismic strength. The 13-story 25 Channel Center was originally planned as offices. It has a brick grid facade and black metal balconies that recall fire escapes, and more than half of its homes have two-story living rooms. Both buildings have retail at street level.
25 Channel Center holds 76 homes, mostly two-bedrooms along with one-bedrooms and a few three-bedroom duplexes. 35 Channel Center holds 44 lofts, mostly open lofts and one-bedrooms, from roughly 1,000 to 2,700 square feet. Interiors at 35 feature open loft plans, exposed ductwork, and historic-style windows, while homes at 25 offer private balconies with harbor and downtown views. Oversized windows, gas fireplaces, private decks, and skylights appear in many homes.
Residents have a 24-hour concierge, a fitness center, and a 105-space basement garage with direct access, and the buildings are pet friendly.
Channel Center sits between Binford and Iron Streets, close to the Institute of Contemporary Art and the restaurants of the Seaport. Nearby residences include Fort Point Place Lofts and Dockside Place.
For buyers who want authentic warehouse lofts or a newer building with double-height living spaces, Channel Center offers both in one Fort Point setting.
Channel Center, at 25 and 35 Channel Center Street in Boston's Fort Point neighborhood, is a condominium development with 120 residences in two buildings, a new 13-story building and a converted five-story brick warehouse, completed in 2004.
Developed by Beacon Capital Partners and designed by Bruner/Cott & Associates, the two buildings were the first phase of a six-acre, four-block plan covering 11 industrial buildings and new construction in the Fort Point area, the old Boston Wharf Company warehouse district. The project received a 2004 Building Design+Construction Merit Award and a 2006 Boston Society of Architects Housing Award citation.
35 Channel Center was one of several warehouses built in the area between 1912 and 1922. Its conversion kept the timber framing, a brick firewall, antique fire doors, and fragments of old machinery, and new floors were added for acoustics and seismic strength. The 13-story 25 Channel Center was originally planned as offices. It has a brick grid facade and black metal balconies that recall fire escapes, and more than half of its homes have two-story living rooms. Both buildings have retail at street level.
25 Channel Center holds 76 homes, mostly two-bedrooms along with one-bedrooms and a few three-bedroom duplexes. 35 Channel Center holds 44 lofts, mostly open lofts and one-bedrooms, from roughly 1,000 to 2,700 square feet. Interiors at 35 feature open loft plans, exposed ductwork, and historic-style windows, while homes at 25 offer private balconies with harbor and downtown views. Oversized windows, gas fireplaces, private decks, and skylights appear in many homes.
Residents have a 24-hour concierge, a fitness center, and a 105-space basement garage with direct access, and the buildings are pet friendly.
Channel Center sits between Binford and Iron Streets, close to the Institute of Contemporary Art and the restaurants of the Seaport. Nearby residences include Fort Point Place Lofts and Dockside Place.
For buyers who want authentic warehouse lofts or a newer building with double-height living spaces, Channel Center offers both in one Fort Point setting.
