Le Jardin, at 250 Boylston Street in Back Bay, is a seven-story boutique condominium building with nine residences, converted from a historic commercial building around 2001.
The building sits directly across from the Boston Public Garden, and its name nods to the view. Patrick Ahearn Architect led the adaptive reuse, transforming a cast-stone commercial building of roughly a century ago into a residential condominium. The design reworked the exterior with new windows and wrought-iron balcony details, added a formal residential lobby, and kept retail space at street level.
Many of the homes are full-floor or near full-floor residences, with two to four bedrooms and generous layouts that run well beyond typical downtown condo sizes. Homes are finished with high-end European materials, hardwood floors, fireplaces, and central air conditioning, and their front rooms look out over the swan pond, gardens, and city skyline.
Residents have a 24-hour concierge, elevator service, and an interior parking garage with valet service, a rare convenience on this stretch of Boylston Street.
The location is one of the most coveted in Boston. The Public Garden and Boston Common are across the street, Newbury Street's shops and galleries are a block away, and Beacon Hill, the Theater District, and Copley Square are all a short walk. The Arlington Green Line station is nearby, and neighboring residences include Heritage on the Garden and No. 6 Newbury Street.
With only nine homes, Le Jardin offers a level of privacy that is hard to find in a full-service building, along with daily views that change with every season in the Garden.
For buyers who want a full-service boutique building with a front-row view of the Public Garden, Le Jardin offers one of Back Bay's most distinctive settings.
Le Jardin, at 250 Boylston Street in Back Bay, is a seven-story boutique condominium building with nine residences, converted from a historic commercial building around 2001.
The building sits directly across from the Boston Public Garden, and its name nods to the view. Patrick Ahearn Architect led the adaptive reuse, transforming a cast-stone commercial building of roughly a century ago into a residential condominium. The design reworked the exterior with new windows and wrought-iron balcony details, added a formal residential lobby, and kept retail space at street level.
Many of the homes are full-floor or near full-floor residences, with two to four bedrooms and generous layouts that run well beyond typical downtown condo sizes. Homes are finished with high-end European materials, hardwood floors, fireplaces, and central air conditioning, and their front rooms look out over the swan pond, gardens, and city skyline.
Residents have a 24-hour concierge, elevator service, and an interior parking garage with valet service, a rare convenience on this stretch of Boylston Street.
The location is one of the most coveted in Boston. The Public Garden and Boston Common are across the street, Newbury Street's shops and galleries are a block away, and Beacon Hill, the Theater District, and Copley Square are all a short walk. The Arlington Green Line station is nearby, and neighboring residences include Heritage on the Garden and No. 6 Newbury Street.
With only nine homes, Le Jardin offers a level of privacy that is hard to find in a full-service building, along with daily views that change with every season in the Garden.
For buyers who want a full-service boutique building with a front-row view of the Public Garden, Le Jardin offers one of Back Bay's most distinctive settings.
