May22
by Shuki Haiminis on May 22, 2010

Corner 2 Bed Loft at The Charleston Chew Lofts:
This former candy factory is where they once produced “Charleston Chew Bars” Converted in 2007 it is now residential Lofts just a short commute to Boston.
Unit features a spacious King sized master bedroom with custom built in clostes and a second smaller bedroom or home office.
The ceilings are soaring 11 feet and has exposed brick and beam elements. Windows are oriented to the south so tons of light pours in.
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May21
by Shuki Haiminis on May 21, 2010

The Atlas Lofts part of the Chelsea “Box District” revitalization just had a soft opening on Saturday May 15th. Occupancy is slated for August 15th – September 1st on the 53 loft apartments.
Situated in Chelsea these lofts are a short 5 minute walk to the commuter rail and the #111 T takes you express to Haymarket in Boston. Perfect for business travelers as Logan Air Port is only 2.3 miles away and is a short 8 minute drive.
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May21
by Shuki Haiminis on May 21, 2010

The architect of a unique Loft project in Japan has passed away at 73 years young. Ironicly his lifes work was about defying death and aging.
His experimental work, done with wife Madeline Gins, sought to reverse the effects of aging by changing the design of architectural spaces. Their theory asserts that bodily degeneration occurs, at least in part, because our living spaces are too comfortable. The couple spent eight years and $2 million building a very unusual home in East Hampton, N.Y., that exemplified their notion that disorienting and challenging homes might prevent death.
The Reversible Destiny lofts, finished in 2005, cost about $6 million to build. Five of the nine lofts, which rent for $1,700 to $2,300 a month, have tenants.
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