News: Retail

Erland Construction completes renovations to Lincoln Station

The mall at Lincoln Station, a cornerstone of commerce for Lincoln, has received a major makeover. After more than a year of construction, Burlington-based Erland Construction - teaming with Cresset Development, William Jackson Associates, and O'Neil Pennoyer Architects - has completed renovations and upgrades to the retail center owned by the Rural Land Foundation. The project included redeveloping the 33,400 s/f of existing buildings on-site. In addition, two new buildings were added - a new 12,000 s/f 2-story structure to house the post office and other offices and a building with a new bistro restaurant. The core and shell of the existing supermarket was expanded and the entire site was landscaped. To keep the mall in operation during construction, maintain unimpeded access to the adjacent Commuter Rail Station, and ensure sufficient parking, all work was phased. Several green elements were also incorporated into the project. The crew installed a solar hot water heating system for domestic hot water use in the new café and the HVAC systems were designed to be more energy efficient. "This is an important project for the town of Lincoln and we're honored to have been part of it," said Erland Commercial Group manager, Rick Jensen. "We're proud that this renovation project was able to strike great balance between upgrading the site while maintaining local charm." Erland Construction is a leading open shop construction management, program management, design/build, and general contracting firm. The 32-year old company has the specialized proficiency for new construction, additions, and renovations in major market sectors including residential, academic, commercial, healthcare, and life sciences.
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Reimagining retail for the downtown - by Carol Todreas

Reimagining retail for the downtown - by Carol Todreas

Before COVID-19, downtown retail had been sliding downwards. A few restaurants and stores were hanging on, but the trajectory was headed south. Now with post- COVID-19 lifestyle changes, old-style retail anywhere has lost its market appeal.
Keeping the “there” there - by Carol Todreas

Keeping the “there” there - by Carol Todreas

New zoning is a big topic for many communities. Whether it is to comply with the 2021 MBTA legislation calling for more multi-family housing in locales with access to T stations or to address other pressures from public-private entities, zoning for multi-family housing is believed to be a major part of the solution to the housing crisis.
Placemaking and retail in 2024 - by Carol Todreas

Placemaking and retail in 2024 - by Carol Todreas

Placemaking. That is the word for 2024. While the concept has historical precedence in urban development, it became part of our current culture in the 1960’s when urbanists started to think about cities for people, not just cars.

Village centers and local retail: What the market wants - by Carol Todreas

Village centers and local retail: What the market wants - by Carol Todreas

Good news! Brick and mortar is alive and well. Many malls are coming back. Americans are flocking to Europe to walk, shop, eat, and enjoy much needed vacations. Visitors return and talk about the pleasures of walking and shopping in local shops in cities and towns all over Europe.