Located along the Massachusetts Turnpike between the neighborhoods of Brighton and Allston, the redevelopment site was a mix of primarily commercial and industrial uses, bordered by residential areas and a shopping plaza. Image Credit: Google Maps

The resulting redevelopment plan met the goals of sustainability, connectivity, outdoor activity, and health and wellness. Boston Landing has achieved a true mixed-use district and is a destination that attracts locals and visitors alike. Image Credit: Robert Benson

These new blocks are woven into the existing community fabric and offer a diversity of uses, transforming the neighborhood. Image Credit: Elkus Manfredi Architects

Portions of the various parcels that comprise the redevelopment site were historically stock yards. In more recent years, the area had been used for warehousing and distribution, manufacturing, storage, office space, and parking. Image Credit: Elkus Manfredi Architects

New Balance’s Headquarters is the company’s fourth headquarters building in Brighton and is inspired by the essential openness and daylit qualities of their historic manufacturing building on the Merrimack River in Lawrence. Image Credit: Robert Benson

As the first property encountered while traveling west towards Market Street, the New Balance headquarters welcomes all to Athlete’s Park, a collection of health and wellness facilities and outdoor recreation areas. Image Credit: Robert Benson

In 2015, the New Balance World Headquarters building was the sole LEED v2009 CS Platinum project in the United States to achieve all Indoor Environmental Quality credits, and only the third in the world. Image Credit: Robert Benson

Part of the New Balance Headquarters Building, Athlete’s Park hosts many free community events such as “Live at the Landing” concerts, outdoor movie nights, lawn parties with free family activities, and an open market. Image Credit: Robert Benson

The offices at 80 Guest Street and the Warrior Ice Arena are visible from the Massachusetts Turnpike. The building’s entire north façade is glazed; a 40-foot glass wall runs the length of the facility, allowing views into the rink for 200,000 vehicles a day. Image Credit: Robert Benson

The arena accommodates 660 spectators for events ranging from Bruins practices to public skating events. There are six locker rooms for youth and intercollegiate hockey, function space for corporate events, and street-level retail. Image Credit: Robert Benson

Connected to the arena is the 10-story office building with tenants such as Roche, Aura Biosciences, Athena Health, and additional life science clients. Image Credit: Robert Benson

A 79-foot high mounted Warrior hockey stick greets visitors at the entrance to the arena. A second-level outdoor landscaped terrace joins the building to New Balance’s new global headquarters, creating a connected campus of sports- and fitness-oriented activities. Image Credit: Robert Benson

40 Guest Street houses a diverse building program; practice and training facility for the Boston Celtics, research and technology space, and street level retail. The building’s design took a less traditional approach, with shifting floor volumes representing the three unique user groups set over covered parking. Image Credit: Robert Benson

A 30-foot glass wall flanks one side of the conditioning centers, displaying the Celtics’ brand for 130,000 daily commuters (and devoted fans) along the Massachusetts Turnpike. Image Credit: Robert Benson

The practice and training facility is equipped with two regulation basketball courts, a specially equipped sports science lab, training and recovery facilities, and players’ locker room and lounge. Image Credit: Robert Benson

Rather than add a new parking facility, the existing South parking garage was expanded and re-clad as part of the redevelopment. An additional level of parking was added along with a new elevator tower, and the façade received a colorful upgrade. Image Credit: Bruce Martin

The five-story TRACK at new balance draws elite athletes from all around the world and offers a rare combination of world-class athletic opportunities. The fieldhouse includes a programmable hydraulic track designed for setting speed records. Image Credit: Robert Benson

The centerpiece of the building is its 200-meter, hydraulically-controlled track. During the offseason, the fieldhouse space can be transformed for other sports, including soccer, lacrosse, tennis, and other sports. Image Credit: Robert Benson

The centerpiece of the building is its 200-meter, hydraulically-controlled track. During the offseason, the fieldhouse space can be transformed or other sports, providing for year-round public activities to be programmed. Image Credit: Robert Benson

Lantera, the 17-story, 295-unit residential high-rise was designed through an in-depth exploratory process with prospective tenants. Thirty-eight units are designated income restricted. Image Credit: Robert Benson

As the residential component of the mixed-use development, the residences offer expansive views and extensive ground floor retail and amenities. With a short walk to the new Boston Landing MBTA Commuter Rail station, residents are a 15-minute ride from downtown Boston. Image Credit: Evan Joseph

With both market-rate and affordable units, Elkus Manfredi designed the building and amenities spaces to meet the needs of prospective residents. Lantera is a bright, lively building that offers flexibility and choice in its many communal spaces. Image Credit: Robert Benson

Funded by New Balance as a part of a public-private partnership with the MBTA, the new Boston Landing Commuter Rail stop provides one of the key components for any innovation district - mobility. Image Credit: Robert Benson