Built as a commercial row house in 1816, the Sears' Crescent Building is a landmark for the City of Boston. From the Brownstone cornices to the cast iron columns and red bricked facade; Sears' Crescent itself is a cherished cultural heritage accented by tasteful renewals. Its architectural features have been lovingly preserved and restored in all their grandeur, ensuring that this property will remain a sought after destination for the next generation of working Bostonians.
From the Brownstone cornices to the cast iron columns and red brick facade; Sears' Crescent's architectural features have been lovingly preserved and restored in all their grandeur, ensuring that this property will remain a sought after destination for the next generation of working Bostonians.
Located adjacent to Boston City Hall and just steps from the Freedom Trail and its historic landmarks are four street-level retail offerings in Boston’s bustling Government Center. These spaces attract office workers, tourists and area residents alike.
With frameless glass conference rooms with exposed brick & beam structure
With Onyx wall structure, brick walls, seating area, and Dacryl elevator cabs and controls
Including kitchen cabinetry, French oak wood flooring, and glass partitions by Adige Design
History in architecture survives with modern life inside its structures. Looking out on the contemporary architecture of Boston's resplendent new Government Center, Sears' Crescent has been preserved not as an attempt to recreate the past but as a very part of the past itself. As a matter of interest to our customers and friends, we present this thumbnail history of Cornhill.
Sears’ Crescent is located in Boston’s Government Center area. Sitting directly across from City Hall Plaza and between Downtown Boston, Beacon Hill and North Station, this location is in the middle of it all. Accessible via all five subway lines and the commuter rail, Sears’ Crescent is convenient regardless of which direction you come from.