Boston architects create a waterfront hotel with permeable ground floor to prepare for sea level rise


“We are building a 100-year building. We want to make sure it will last 100 years, but well beyond that,” explained William R. Halter, an architect for Elkus Manfredi, the firm behind the building’s design.



Elkus Manfredi's design for the St. Regis Residences allows the lowest floor of the 22-story luxury tower to be permanently be raised by up to five feet without disturbing the building's two-story ground-level restaurant. The design was created to allow the building to adapt to rising sea levels by plugging into a planned network of elevated streets set to rise above the area's existing roads.  

The 114-unit complex is slated to be completed in 2021. 

Antonio Pacheco via Archinect - News http://bit.ly/2mcoITb

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