[MassHistPres] Infill and Additions in Local Historic Districts

[Gwen Miller]

46 Housatonic Street is another example, I think. Both new buildings went through HDC review, approval and ZBA approval and fit in nicely with the existing fabric and massing of the village today.  They each have some details that mimic actual historic buildings nearby.


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________________________________
From: Gwen Miller <gmiller at townoflenox.com>
Sent: Friday, March 25, 2022 8:46:27 AM
To: Chris Skelly <ccskelly12 at gmail.com>; masshistpres at cs.umb.edu <masshistpres at cs.umb.edu>
Subject: Re: [MassHistPres] Infill and Additions in Local Historic Districts

Hi Chris,

50 Church Street in Lenox is a nice example. While the actual historic building was demolished, the new building fits in very well.

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________________________________
From: MassHistPres <masshistpres-bounces at cs.umb.edu> on behalf of Chris Skelly <ccskelly12 at gmail.com>
Sent: Thursday, March 24, 2022 5:59:39 PM
To: masshistpres at cs.umb.edu <masshistpres at cs.umb.edu>
Subject: [MassHistPres] Infill and Additions in Local Historic Districts


I am looking for some recent examples of new construction or additions in a local historic district. These could be examples that met the local historic design guidelines and were approved or ones where there were some challenging aspects to the design review process, resulting in a denial or modification of the design.

Overall, just looking for some new construction or addition examples that are good for discussing the design review process with a local commission.

Chris Skelly
Skelly Preservation Services
Community Planning and Preservation
www.skellypreservationservices.com<http://www.skellypreservationservices.com>

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