A series of entries designed to capture the ongoing adventures of NINA! See how we came to be where we are today, and follow along as we enter the new century of social media!
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The mailboxes finally came in, and we have installed them. And that is officially that! We are all done with the Plimpton House.
The Asylum Hill Neighborhood Association held its second annual breakfast for community stakeholders and partners. The event featured speeches by Janine McMahon, Ted Carroll, Erica Thompson, and Jay Williams and a panel discussion about economic development in Asylum Hill.
There's a new sign on the front door, and the existing signs have been bent down, rendering the company name undreadable. Weirdly, the existing sign on the other front door remains intact and in place.
The little bathroom persists!
Ernest Brown and Ramon Martinez, in the solarium at 102 Huntington Street.
The crocuses and the snowdrops have bloomed. As hast the garbage: but this time, it's from us, blown off the top of the dumpster in the driveway by the wind.
Interior demolition continues. The walls came down.
Today we closed on the sale of 847 Asylum Avenue. This project has been a labor of love, for both the house and the neighborhood. This project wasn’t our longest (that was 207 Garden Street), nor was it our biggest (also 207 Garden Street), but we think that this project will eventually compare to our first project, the Victorian Lady, in particular in terms of how it will change perceptions of Asylum Hill.
