Overview

Neighborhood

Government Center

Type

Boutique Mixed-Use Reposition

Size

50,000 SF

Year Acquired

2016

Developer & Design Concept

Chevron Partners

Project Architect

Kripper Architecture Studio

Spec Suite Architect

DJSA Architecture

General Contractor

Lazare Builders

Material Sourcing

Adige Design

Sears’ Crescent

Built as a commercial row house in 1816, the Sears’ Crescent Building is a Boston landmark with unmistakably Bostonian charm.

It is the quintessential Chevron Partners office property: a historic building with its original details restored and its interiors fully rehabilitated for modern office use.

Finishes include imported wood flooring, Italian kitchen cabinetry, and glass partitions, along with refreshed common areas featuring tray ceilings and renovated bathrooms. Sears’ Crescent shows how Chevron Partners does Brick and Beam Boston like no other.

Website

Downloads

OFFICE BROCHURE RETAIL BROCHURE LOOKBOOK

Gallery

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Brownstone cornices, cast iron columns and red bricked facade
Customized Stunning Iranian White Onyx Wall with LED Back Lighting and Vein-matched Glass Coated Slab
Brick & beam office and glass partitions at Sears' Crescent
Sears' Crescent Brick & Beam Meeting Room
Office common area with French oak wood flooring and exposed brick
Office kitchen with Italian cabinetry

History lives with Modernity

True to Chevron Partners’ brand, history in architecture survives with modern life inside its structures.

The Sears’ Crescent building on Cornhill, home of the 41st office of The First National Bank of Boston, was built by David Sears’ in Victorian imitation of the Tontine Crescent of Charles Bulfinch, the great architect of the Federal Period.