Boston Architectural Team designs the rehabilitation of 25 nineteenth-century contiguous bow-front buildings on West Newton Street in Boston’s South End, representing the first turn-key rehabilitation project undertaken by the Boston Housing Authority.

The restoration and renovation of the Riggs-Thompson Building, a former department store in Washington, D.C., into the Samuel Kelsey Apartments. The program includes 150 units of housing and 30,000 square feet of commercial space.

After rehabilitating and adapting historic buildings and master planning new housing on Admiral’s Hill in Chelsea, MA, the Boston Architectural Team moves its office to the historic Naval Commandant’s quarters on the waterfront campus changing the firm’s name to The Architectural Team (TAT) to reflect expanded work throughout the US.

The Architectural Team restores and converts the former Lincoln Wharf Power Plant on Boston Harbor into the San Marco Condominiums, representing the nation’s first conversion of an electrical power plant into residential use.

Located in the historic Charlestown Navy Yard, Building 34 is one of six historic buildings in this neighborhood transformed by TAT.

West End Place provides a gateway connecting a busy downtown Boston commercial intersection with a resurgent residential district. The development earns the New England Regional Design Merit Award from the American Institute of Architects.

The Gerald and Darlene Jordan Boys & Girls Club is honored with three design awards and is featured on the Boys & Girls Clubs of America’s “Building Services” website as a design prototype.

The Metropolitan, a new 23-story mixed-use development located in the heart of Chinatown, is praised by the City of Boston as a successful model of mixed-use, mixed-income housing.

The Architectural Team completes the design of the new Academic and Performance Center at Curry College.

The firm’s largest waterfront development to date, Battery Wharf, opens its doors.

TAT, in collaboration with Linea 5, completes the master plan for Mass Mental Health Center, a new 650,000 sf mixed-use clinical, research, and residential development located in Boston’s Longwood Medical area.

The firm completes Phase I of the LEED Platinum Certified, award-winning The Anne M. Lynch Homes at Old Colony in South Boston.

A catalyst for reinvestment in Dorchester, The Salvation Army’s Ray + Joan Kroc Community Center is New England’s largest social service center.

Founded on the principles that guide TAT’s accessible approach to design, the firm’s interior design services offer inspired, pragmatic, and thoughtful brand-sensitive solutions.

A new 15-story tower and the renovation and adaptive reuse of a remaining building. The certified LEED Gold design also includes the reconstruction of a 30,000 square foot wharf structure into a new waterfront plaza and the construction of a 7,000 square foot wharf pavilion.

TAT’s redevelopment of Uphams Crossing provides workforce housing and permanent affordable housing for formerly homeless families

TAT artfully restores the LEED Certifiable Residences at Mill 10 into modern apartments for seniors with amenities.

Yarn Works receives the Preservation Award from Massachusetts Historical Commission.

Residences at Brighton Marine is one of the largest veterans’ developments nationwide, and the first complex of its scale to open in Boston since World War II.

“There is an energy and added sense of purpose that comes from empowering new leaders, nurturing a firm-wide sense of ownership, and encouraging fresh perspectives. The integrity of these valued team members will continue to foster the relationships that are so important to the firm.” –Bob Verrier, Founder

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Sibley Square is a former landmark department store transformed into a thriving urban center with residential, commercial, and retail space, including The Mercantile on Main, a modern food hall featuring local restaurants. The $200M adaptation received the 2023 Barber Conable Award.

The Architectural Team celebrates its 50th anniversary, completing 155,000+ units, adapting 300 historic developments, and receiving 200+ design excellence awards.

100 Shawmut integrates an existing six-story brick warehouse structure with a contemporary addition to create a 138 unit luxury condominium.

A.O. Flats at Forest Hills is honored with design awards from Multi-Housing News, Multifamily Executive, and the Jack Kemp Excellence in Affordable and Workforce Housing Award from the Urban Land Institute. Designed to LEED-Homes Platinum standards, this 78 unit transit-oriented, mixed-use multifamily community is built on a once-vacant MBTA parcel.

Bower comprises two buildings at eight and 14 stories and 40,000 square feet of commercial space designed to reknit the existing Fenway and Kenmore neighborhoods. The LEED Gold and Fitwel Certified development earned awards from Rethinking the Future, Multi-Housing News, the Massachusetts Apartment Association, and The Center for Active Design.

The Mary E. Wells School is adapted into Residences at Wells School, a mixed-income age-restricted 55+ multifamily community, honored with a Mayor Thomas M. Menino Legacy Award from Preservation Massachusetts and first place in the renovation category for Senior Housing News’ Architecture and Design Awards.

The adaptation of the 1920s Machon Elementary School into a 38 unit independent living community involved the design of a new contemporary addition, earning the firm three awards, including Senior Community of the Year by the Massachusetts Apartment Association.

As part of a dedicated strategic effort to expand and diversify senior roles, Director of Interior Design Meghann Van Dorn, LEED AP, ID+C, and Director of Marketing Kelly Ranieri, BBA, are elevated to Associate. These appointments reflect a broadened emphasis on client relationships, integrated service offerings, and employee culture.

The $19.2M phased historic conversion of Manomet Place, a former cotton textile mill, is recognized with the Paul and Niki Tsongas Award for the highest level of commitment to historic preservation in Massachusetts.

St. Therese, a new affordable community for residents ages 62+ with on-site senior supportive services, receives a Merit Award for Sustainability from Engineering News Record’s annual Best Projects Awards.