JDL partnered with a Confidential Client and Cresa Boston to construct our client’s new Boston lab, cafe and office space located in a 1940’s brick & beam warehouse. This 100,000 SF fit out features all new lab casework and equipment, office space, and a best-in-class amenity center.
JDL was engaged by Boston Properties for a full floor fit out project at 111 Huntington Ave. JDL was tasked with building a cutting-edge office environment for BitSight, a leading cyber security management company.
JDL was engaged by Tishman Speyer to build out a world class amenity space at 125 High Street. Located along the Rose Kennedy Greenway, 125 High is a landmark office & lifestyle destination, with three distinctive towers connected by a gorgeous light-filled central atrium lobby space.
1 Van de Graaff Drive is a six-story, 162-thousand square foot, Class-A office building that is home to some of the world’s most prominent companies. The lobby features a towering atrium that extends over 75’ from the ground floor to the skylights above – one of the many challenges that the JDL team broached as part of this project.
JDL was engaged by Boston Properties to renovate the office space of Posternak Blankstein & Lund LLP, which is located on the 32nd and 33rd floors of the Prudential Center.
JDL partnered with Finnegan to complete the transformation of their existing 17,000 sf office space in the heart of Seaport at 2 Seaport Lane. With the architectural and engineering expertise of Visnick and Caulfield and WB Engineers, JDL was able to turn an outdated environment into a captivating, modern and eye-popping office.
Boston Properties recently enlisted a team of experts to transform Hawk Partners 7,800 SF office on the 29th floor of the Prudential Building at 800 Boylston Street, Boston MA. The goal was to create a space that included new offices, conference rooms, assembly areas, and a kitchen with custom millwork. The team was comprised of Visnick & Caulfield, the architect and interior designer, and Avid Engineering, the engineer.
