Symphony Court, at 43 Westland Avenue in Boston's Fenway neighborhood, is a condominium community with 82 residences, built in two phases completed in 2014 and 2017.
Catamount Management developed Symphony Court in two connected buildings designed by Symmes Maini and McKee Associates. The first phase converted a century-old, six-story brick and concrete parking garage into 48 homes, adding a seventh floor and cutting a light well into the structure to bring daylight to the center of the building. The original masonry facade was kept, and the window openings were reworked for tall tilt-and-turn windows. A second, nine-story building at 44 Burbank Street added 34 more homes and connects to the first at ground level.
Residences range from studios to three-bedroom homes, including penthouses and townhouse-style layouts. Interiors feature 11-foot ceilings in the original building, wide-plank maple floors, Caesarstone quartz counters, custom flat-panel cabinetry, and premium appliances, and most homes have private outdoor space.
Residents share a concierge, a fitness room, a club room with an outdoor terrace, and roof decks. The building also offers bike storage, storage on each floor, and on-site garage parking, and pets are permitted.
The location blends culture and convenience. Symphony Hall, which gives the building its name, is about a block away, and the Green Line, a Whole Foods, the Christian Science Plaza, and the Back Bay Fens are all nearby. Fenway Park, Newbury Street, and the Back Bay are a short walk, as is the South End.
Living here also puts the Museum of Fine Arts, the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, and the Emerald Necklace's paths within an easy walk.
For buyers who want a newer condominium with full-service amenities in Boston's cultural district, Symphony Court offers a polished, convenient home.
Symphony Court, at 43 Westland Avenue in Boston's Fenway neighborhood, is a condominium community with 82 residences, built in two phases completed in 2014 and 2017.
Catamount Management developed Symphony Court in two connected buildings designed by Symmes Maini and McKee Associates. The first phase converted a century-old, six-story brick and concrete parking garage into 48 homes, adding a seventh floor and cutting a light well into the structure to bring daylight to the center of the building. The original masonry facade was kept, and the window openings were reworked for tall tilt-and-turn windows. A second, nine-story building at 44 Burbank Street added 34 more homes and connects to the first at ground level.
Residences range from studios to three-bedroom homes, including penthouses and townhouse-style layouts. Interiors feature 11-foot ceilings in the original building, wide-plank maple floors, Caesarstone quartz counters, custom flat-panel cabinetry, and premium appliances, and most homes have private outdoor space.
Residents share a concierge, a fitness room, a club room with an outdoor terrace, and roof decks. The building also offers bike storage, storage on each floor, and on-site garage parking, and pets are permitted.
The location blends culture and convenience. Symphony Hall, which gives the building its name, is about a block away, and the Green Line, a Whole Foods, the Christian Science Plaza, and the Back Bay Fens are all nearby. Fenway Park, Newbury Street, and the Back Bay are a short walk, as is the South End.
Living here also puts the Museum of Fine Arts, the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, and the Emerald Necklace's paths within an easy walk.
For buyers who want a newer condominium with full-service amenities in Boston's cultural district, Symphony Court offers a polished, convenient home.
