The Residences at the
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American Textile Museum
We invite you to explore the opportunities to create your own living space within The Residences at the American Textile Museum.
Construction
The transformation is well underway on this exciting project. Collaborating with a functioning history museum and landmark, Earth Realty Co. is developing 45 spacious lofts in the heart of Lowell’s historic district. We are preserving the building’s industrial features while refining the residences into spectacular homes. This project offers an impressive combination of revitalized industrial architecture, refined features, and personalized detail.
With units already under agreement, The Residences at the American Textile History Museum offers promising investment opportunities. We are now accepting reservations on these units for delivery in mid-2007.
The Residences
The Residences at the American Textile History Museum offers the kind of custom amenities seen in all residences developed by Earth Realty Co. Kitchens can be outfitted with stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, and Kitchenworks cabinetry. Bathrooms feature Bubblejet tubs and Vesel sinks. Hardwood floors throughout the residences and extra-large industrial windows make the spaces impressive and welcoming. This is true loft living at a fantastic address in an extraordinary location.
The History
We preserved the character of this century-old building in order to offer you a singular living experience. Originally owned by one of Lowell’s leading industrialists, Richard Kitson, this magnificent structure housed the Kitson Machinery Corporation. For decades, the building was home to large industrial machinery from all over the world as an active factory and warehouse. After lying empty for 13 years, the property was purchased in 1992 by the American Textile History Museum for its exhibition halls and a collection of vintage textile manufacturing machinery. In partnership with the Museum, Earth Realty Co. is constructing The Residences at the American Textile History Museum, giving the building yet another lease on life and creating some of Lowell’s most desirable loft residences.