ABODE AND BEYOND

Live Above The Clouds At Four Seasons Private Residences One Dalton

Four Seasons Private Residences One Dalton has set a new standard for luxury living in Boston. Rising 742 feet, One Dalton makes a lasting impression on the Boston skyline as the city’s tallest residential building and Back Bay’s most prestigious residential address. Residents enjoy an unmatched ownership experience provided by Four Seasons management, stunning panoramic views and 20,000 square feet of amenities, including a private resident lounge, award-winning Wellness Floor (complete with a spa and fitness center), golf simulator and more. Plus—sought-after food and beverage experiences right at their doorstep. The building’s elegant triangular façade seamlessly places One Dalton in a coveted location that is proximate to the city’s top dining, retail and leisure destinations, as well as in reach of the area’s prestigious cultural destinations and museums, institutions and universities. Developed by Carpenter & Company Inc. and designed by the late legendary architect Henry N. Cobb of Pei Cobb Freed & Partners, in collaboration with CambridgeSeven, no detail has been overlooked. Pictured below is Residence 5703, which has 3,264 square feet, two plus bedrooms with 3.5 bathrooms and southwestern exposure. 5703 represents one of the limited opportunities to purchase a residence direct from the developer of this esteemed property. Schedule your private showing today via info@onedalton.com | (617) 502-3700.

1

Above the Clouds

One Dalton’s signature curved glass windows provide panoramic views of Boston, its landmarks, glistening water bodies, historic architecture and far beyond. The floor-to-ceiling custom glass façade, with triple layer window system, is designed with UV filtration for thermal comfort, energy efficiency and noise reduction.

2 Outdoor Oasis

A private outdoor balcony with Ipe wood decking.

3 Infinite Space

Up to 11-foot cove ceilings to enhance natural light and views.

4 Spa

3 Residence 5703 offers the ultimate exclusive entry experience. This residence provides private access directly into the home from two elevators. A dramatic entry gallery then leads to a custom-designed rotunda.

Tour One Dalton today by calling (617) 502-3700.

Virtual and in-person appointments are available.

Four Seasons Private Residences

One Dalton Street, Boston are not owned, developed or sold by Four Seasons Hotels Limited or its affiliates (Four Seasons). The developer, One Dalton Owner, LLC., uses the Four Seasons trademarks and tradenames under a license from Four Seasons Hotels Limited. The marks “FOUR SEASONS,” “FOUR SEASONS HOTELS AND RESORTS,” any combination thereof and the Tree Design are registered trademarks of Four Seasons Hotels Limited in Canada and U.S.A. and of Four Seasons Hotels (Barbados) Ltd. elsewhere.

Hospital Sues Architects Of Its New Facility For

Nantucket Cottage Hospital is suing CannonDesign, the architectural company responsible for designing the new hospital facility on Prospect Street, and is seeking $8 million in damages for an alleged breach of contract, negligence, and malpractice. According to a complaint filed in Suffolk Superior Court last Friday, Cannon’s plans for the new hospital, which opened in early 2019, violated a series of state regulations, costing NCH millions. Among the many violations outlined in the complaint, NCH claims that to appease the Historic District

$8 MILLION

Commission, Cannon designed non-loadbearing exterior walls with flammable cedar shingles—a clear violation of fire safety codes. This violation has prevented NCH from receiving full Medicare and Medicaid licensure, forcing them to apply for temporary waivers as they work to fix the problem. Ultimately, they claim, redesigning and rebuilding the walls will cost millions. With a final price tag of the new hospital at $89 million, the damages sought in the lawsuit would equal roughly 9 percent of the total project cost.

Beaches Hit Vehicle Capacity On Defaced

Fourth Of July

Despite some clouds, fog and a little rain, people flocked to Nantucket’s beaches on the Fourth of July, with Nobadeer and 40th Pole once again the most popular destinations. The Nantucket Police Department closed 40th Pole to vehicles at 10:56 a.m. on the morning of the Fourth, stating it had reached capacity while allowing beachgoers on foot. Just over an hour later, they did the same at Nobadeer. But in the early afternoon, the people and cars were still coming to Nobadeer, so they took it a step further and closed the south shore beach to foot traffic.” Neighbors and surrounding streets could not support the volume of cars that wanted to park and walk to the beach,” Nantucket Police Lt. Angus MacVicar said. “That was becoming unmanageable, and it was restricting access to the side roads and preventing emergency access vehicles from passing by.”